Psychologist

Overview Reporting to the Director of Student Psychological Services, this position provides individual and group psychotherapy, crisis/rapid response consultation, psychoeducation workshops and outreach, and supervision to postdoctoral residents. This is a full-time, 11-month, in-person assignment. After-hours coverage is provided on rotation with other licensed staff. Responsibilities Provide psychological services (assessment, psychotherapy, crisis, and disaster management) to a diverse clientele of individuals, couples, and groups who may present with mild to significant history of trauma. Participate in an after-hours crisis assessment rotation. Provide consultation and guidance to Student Affairs staff, academic departments, and other University entities regarding community issues and emergency situations. Collaborate with Student Affairs and other University departments in programs that promote mental health and well-being of individual students to foster healthy communities. Demonstrate personal, professional, and ethical qualities consistent with the standards of the Student Psychological Service center and California licensure requirements; align with the University’s mission and values; promote collaborative working relationships. Provide supervision, consultation, and evidence-based training for Postdoctoral Residents consistent with the SPS Postdoctoral program and APPIC guidelines. Support the University DEI initiatives and goal of being an anti-racist institution. Serve on divisional/university programs as requested by the Director. Perform other duties as assigned or requested. Qualifications A Master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy, Clinical Social Work, or Professional Counseling is required. A Doctorate in Clinical or Counseling Psychology is preferred. Licensed by the California Board is required. Experience in trauma treatment and crisis intervention, with survivors of sexual/domestic violence, racialization, sexual abuse, and/or other trauma related to marginalized identities (e.g., People of Color, religion, people with disabilities, LGBTQ+ community, Indigenous people). Counseling experience in higher education preferred. Minimum of three years of experience in direct psychological service preferred; supervisory experience with Postdoctoral Residents is preferred. Strong clinical skills in assessment and treatment, particularly with at-risk and suicidal clients. Ability to address issues of race, gender, ethnicity with the campus community to promote social justice. Exemplary written and oral communication skills, with experience preparing comprehensive reports and summaries. Advanced organizational and leadership skills; strong work ethic; experience using virtual platforms/Telehealth for therapy, outreach, and workshop training. Proficiency with computer systems, electronic records, social media, and related tools. Compensation and Employment Terms Reasonable Expected Salary: $87,000–$104,600 for 11 months, five days per week. Salary range listed: $87,000.00 – $117,500.00. This position may not be eligible for visa sponsorship now or in the future. Equal Opportunity Loyola Marymount University is an equal opportunity employer and prohibits unlawful discrimination on the basis of race, religious creed, color, national origin, ancestry, disability, medical condition, marital status, sex, gender, gender identity or expression, age, military status, sexual orientation, genetic information, or other protected bases. LMU is committed to inclusive excellence and fosters an environment free from discrimination and harassment in education, admissions, employment, and all programs. For more information about LMU’s non-discrimination policies, see the university’s official materials. To learn more about LMU’s Equal Employment Opportunity policy and related grievance procedures, contact the appropriate offices or visit the university website. #J-18808-Ljbffr Loyola Marymount University