Job talks and work samples are a common though often mysterious component of the interview and hiring process for pediatric/adult health psychologists across academic, hospital, research, and industry settings (and their intersections).
Articles & Resources
Demystifying the Process of Becoming a National Leader
How to become a leader in the American Psychological Association and Society for Health Psychology.
Psychologists as Educators for the Primary Care Workforce
This webinar series will focus on important elements of primary care and how this impacts how an IPC psychologist identifies and how they view their role within the treatment team.
“Must Knows” for Psychologists Working on Integrated Primary Care Teams
"Must Knows" for Psychologists working on IPC Teams slides
Population Health
The culture and demands of primary care are unique. Psychologists making the transition to integrated primary care (IPC) must be able to...
Primary Care Training Opportunities
It can be difficult to find psychology training opportunities specifically focused on primary care. Fortunately, the APA has compiled a...
Integrated Primary Care Resources
List of helpful resources curated by the Society for Health Psychology’s Integrated Primary Care interest group.
Finding a Professional Home
Paul Korte, PhD, discusses the benefits of finding a professional home for health psychologists who work in interdisciplinary settings.
Cultivating Mentoring Relationships
Josh Wiley, PhD, discusses how to find a mentor and cultivate a positive mentoring relationship.
Advocating for Psychology in Interdisciplinary Settings
Sabrina Esbitt, PhD, discusses how health psychologists can advocate for the role of psychology in interdisciplinary settings.
Networking Tips for Health Psychologists
Networking tips for clinical health psychologists from Sylvia Malcore, PhD.
Making Connections: How to Thrive when Professionally Isolated in Interdisciplinary Health Systems
Tips from the Society for Health Psychology Early Career Professionals Council on making connections and thriving as a lone psychologist in interdisciplinary health systems.