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School Psychology Home: SPSY 2007 Disclosure Tables
Disclosure of Program Information and Education-Training Outcomes for Potential Students, Current Students and Other Interested Parties to Allow for Informed Decision-Making about the OSU School Psychology Program
OSU SPSY PhD Program Costs and Awards
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Fall Semester |
Spring Semester |
Summer
Semester
|
Total |
Full-time Student Tuition: (Fall/Spring semesters 12 credit hours; Summer semester 6 credit hours)a |
Non-resident |
$6,648.00 |
$6,648.00 |
$3,324.00 |
$16,620.00 |
OK Resident |
$1,776.00 |
$1,776.00 |
$888.00 |
$4,440.00 |
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|
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|
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Part-time Student: Expense per credit hour |
Non-resident |
$554.00 |
$554.00 |
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|
OK Resident |
$148.00 |
$148.00 |
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|
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Assistantship Salary @ .25 fte b |
$515.00 per month |
$2,317.50 |
$2,317.50 |
|
$4,635.00 |
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Assistantship Tuition Waiver @ .25 fte |
3 + 3
Fa/Sp semesters tuition waiver |
$444.00 |
$444.00 |
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$888.00 |
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Assistantship Health benefits/
Insurance stipend |
|
$348.50 |
$348.50 |
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$697.00 |
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McNair Scholars Tuition Waiver c |
9 + 9 + 3 Fa/Sp/Su semesters tuition stipend |
$1,332.00 |
$1,332.00 |
$444.00 |
$3,108.00 |
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Super GA Awardd |
2 available per year |
$2,500.00 +$2,317.50= $4,817.50 |
$2,500.00 +$2317.50 = $4,817.50 |
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$9,635.00 |
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Note. For students entering the program during the 2007-08 academic year, the full-time student tuition costs were $16,620.00 for non-resident students and $4,440.00 for Oklahoma residents (12-12-6;or 30 credit hours across fall, spring and summer semesters). No additional fees were assessed beyond tuition costs.. a: The program accepts only 6-8 full-time students per year. b: Historically since the program’s initial accreditation by the American Psychological Association, 100% of Ph.D. students have been supported with at least .25 fte assistantship awards. Graduate assistants have the non-resident portion of tuition waived for fall, spring and summer semesters. c: McNair Scholars all receive at least a .25 fte assistantship award, waiver of non-resident portion of tuition and a tuition stipend for 9 hours of resident tuition expense in Fall and Spring semesters and 3 hours of resident tuition expense in the Summer semester as indicated in the above table. d: The program has two $5,000.00 Super GA awards per year, which is added to the base .25fte assistantship salary.
Time to Completion
|
All Graduates
(n = 18) |
Bachelor Level Graduates
(n = 6) |
Advanced Standing Graduates (entered with Masters or Specialist degrees)
(n = 12) |
Less than 5 years |
22%
n = 4 |
0%
n = 0 |
33%
n = 4 |
5 years |
61%
n = 11 |
67%
n = 4 |
58%
n = 7 |
6 years |
5%
n = 1 |
17%
n = 1 |
0%
n = 0 |
7 years |
0%
n = 0 |
0%
n = 0 |
0%
n = 0 |
More than 7 years |
11%
n = 2 |
17%
n = 1 |
8%
n = 1 |
Since 2000, 18 students have graduated from the School Psychology program at Oklahoma State University. For all of the graduates during this time period, the mean number of years to complete the program was 5.20 years and the median number of years to complete the program was 5.00 years. For those graduates who entered the program at the bachelor level (n = 6), the mean number of years to complete the program was 6.00 years and the median number of years to complete the program was 5.00 years. For those graduates who began with advanced standing (n = 12), the mean number of years to complete the program was 4.83 years and the median number of years to complete the program was 5.0 years. In the period from 2000 to 2007 the program admission demographic has shifted. A majority of the students were admitted at the bachelor level. (n = 28, 67%). Fourteen (33%) were admitted at the masters or specialist level during that time frame.
Attrition
| Since the 2000-2001 program admission cycle to the current 2007 2008 academic year, there have been 49.students matriculated in the School Psychology program. Of those 49 fulltime students, only 7 have left the program. This results in an attrition rate of 14% for that time period. |
Internships
In the past 7 years 27 doctoral candidates from the School Psychology program at Oklahoma State University have completed the required pre-doctoral internship as their capstone experience and in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Ph.D. degree. The table below provides a summary of the program data
Number Applied for Internship
|
Obtained Internships |
Obtained Paid Internships
|
Obtained APPIC Member Internships
|
Obtained APA/CPA Internships
|
Obtained Internships Conforming to CDSPP Guidelines
|
Obtained Two Year Half-time Internships
|
2007
(n = 7) |
100% (7) |
100% (7) |
100% (7) |
100% (7) |
100% (7) |
0% (0) |
2006
(n = 2) |
100% (2) |
100% (2) |
100% (2) |
100% (2) |
100% (2) |
0% (0) |
2005
(n = 1) |
100% (1) |
100% (1) |
100% (1) |
100% (1) |
100% (1) |
0% (0) |
2004
(n = 7) |
100% (7) |
100% (7) |
100% (7) |
100% (7) |
100% (7) |
0% (0) |
2003
(n = 4) |
100% (4) |
100% (4) |
100% (4) |
100% (4) |
100% (4) |
0% (0) |
2002
(n = 1) |
100% (1) |
100% (1) |
100% (1) |
100% (1) |
100% (1) |
0% (0) |
2001
(n = 5) |
80% (4/5) |
100% (4/4) |
75% (3/4) |
75% (3/4) |
100% (4/4) |
25% (1/4) |
TOTAL
N = 27 |
96%
N = 26 |
100%
N = 26 |
96%
N = 26 |
96%
N = 26 |
100%
N = 26 |
4%
N = 1 |
Note. All OSU school psychology doctoral candidates have participated in the APPIC match to acquire internship placements since 1999. OSU students have been awarded internships at the following sites: 2007 - Devereux Foundation- Mapleton (Villanova, PA), Fort Worth ISD (Fort Worth, TX), Nebraska Internship Consortium- Munroe-Meyer Institute for Genetics and Rehabilitation (Omaha, NE), Dallas ISD (Dallas, Texas), Cypress-Fairbanks ISD (Houston, Texas), LAS-PIC New Orleans Recovery Schools (NO, LA) 2006 - Cypress-Fairbanks ISD (Houston, Texas) 2005 - Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine – Kennedy-Krieger Institute (Baltimore, MD) 2004 - Dallas ISD (Dallas, Texas), Lewisville ISD (Lewisville, TX), Arkansas Children’s Hospital Consortium - Methodist Behavioral Health (Little Rock, AR), Nebraska Internship Consortium - Father Flanagan’s Girls and Boys Town (Omaha, NE), Nebraska Internship Consortium - Omaha Public Schools, Cypress-Fairbanks ISD (Houston, TX) 2003 - Sarah Reed Children’s Hospital (Erie, PA), Cypress-Fairbanks ISD (Houston, TX), Fort Worth ISD (Fort Worth, TX), Oklahoma Health Consortium/Oklahoma City Public Schools (Oklahoma City, OK) 2002 - Lewisville ISD (Lewisville, TX) 2001 - Lewisville ISD (Lewisville, TX), Kansas Psychology Training Consortium: Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center (Lawrence, KS), Nebraska Internship Consortium- Munroe-Meyer Institute for Genetics and Rehabilitation (Omaha, NE), Jenks Public Schools (Jenks, OK).
Licensure Data: 2007
| Data were examined for graduates of the program from the years 1997 through 2005 (within the 8 years spanning the period of 2-10 years post-graduation, i.e., 1997-2005) to determine how many had become licensed health service psychologists. A total of 14 of 22 (64%) program graduates have become licensed health service psychologists through the Board of Examiners of Psychologists in their respective states of employment. |
The Examination for Professional Practice in Psychology (EPPP)
The Examination for Professional Practice in Psychology (EPPP) is a required component for licensure as a Health Service Psychologist in Oklahoma and most other states. However, the EPPP is only one part of the evaluation procedure used by state and provincial boards. To determine candidates’ competence to practice the profession of psychology, the boards usually supplement the EPPP with other requirements and/or assessment procedures. Oklahoma requires that applicants for licensure are graduates of an APA-accredited program, have completed a year of supervised post-doctoral experience, obtained a passing score on the EPPP, obtained a passing score on the state Jurisprudence examination, and received a passing score on an oral examination administered by a panel of examiners appointed by the Board of Examiners of Psychologists. OSU school psychology students take the EPPP after graduation from the program.
The EPPP, developed by ASPPB, is provided to state and provincial boards of psychology to assist them in their evaluation of the qualifications of applicants for licensure and certification. This standardized examination is administered continuously in computerized delivery format through a network of computer testing centers with the support of state and provincial boards acting collectively through ASPPB. The EPPP is intended to evaluate the knowledge that should have been acquired by any candidate who is seeking licensure to practice psychology. Most candidates taking the EPPP have obtained a doctoral degree in psychology, a year of supervised experience, and appropriate postdoctoral experience. Such candidates are expected to have acquired a broad basic knowledge of psychology, regardless of individual specialties. This knowledge, and the candidate’s ability to apply it, is assessed through the candidate’s responses to objective, multiple-choice questions representative of the field at large.
CONTENT OUTLINE OF THE EPPP (administered from 1997 on)
At the completion of an extensive Practice Analysis study, new test specifications were developed for the EPPP. These new specifications were implemented for the first time with the development and administration of the April, 1997 EPPP. Eight, rather than five, content domains were identified as being related to current practice, in the proportions listed below with descriptions of the domains.
EPPP Test Structure
Proportion Of Exam |
Test Section- Domain |
Content Domain
|
11% |
01 |
Biological Bases of Behavior - knowledge of (a) neuroscience, (b) the physiological bases of behavior and illness, and psychopharmacology. |
13% |
02 |
Cognitive-Affective Bases of Behavior – knowledge of (a) cognitive science, (b) theories of learning, memory, motivation, and emotion, and (c) factors that influence an individual’s cognitive performance and/or emotional experience. |
12% |
03 |
Social and Multicultural Bases of Behavior - knowledge of (a) social cognition, social interaction processes, and organizational dynamics, (b) theories of personality, and (c) issues in diversity (multiethnic, multicultural, gender, ageism, sexual orientation, and disability) |
13% |
04 |
Growth and Lifespan Development - knowledge of (a) age-appropriate child, adolescent, and adult development, (b) atypical patterns of development, and the protective and risk factors that influence development outcomes for individuals. |
14% |
05 |
Assessment and Diagnosis - knowledge of (a) psychometrics, (b) assessment models, (c) methods for assessment of individuals and organizations/systems, and (d) diagnostic classification systems and issues. |
16% |
06 |
Treatment/Intervention - knowledge of (a) individual, group, or organizational interventions for specific concerns/disorders, (b) treatment theories, and (c) consultation models and processes. |
6% |
07 |
Research Methods – knowledge of (a) research design, methodology, and program evaluation, (b) statistical procedures, and (c) criteria for accurate interpretation of research findings. |
15% |
08 |
Ethical/Legal/Professional Issues – Knowledge of (a) the ethical code, (b) professional standards for practice, (c) legal mandates, (d) guidelines for ethical decision-making, and (e) professional training and supervision. |
For further information about procedures and requirements for licensure and scheduling of examinations, a candidate should write to the psychology licensing or certification board in the state or province in which licensure or certification is being sought. A listing of addresses of state and provincial boards is published annually in the June issue of the American Psychologist. This roster is also available from ASPPB on their website: http://www.asppb.org/Main/roster.
Any candidate wanting information regarding requirements for licensure/certification in the various jurisdictions may obtain ASPPB’s Handbook of Licensing and Certification Requirements for Psychologists in North America. It is updated annually and is available online from ASPPB on their website: http://www.asppb.org/pubs/handbookusr. ASPPB can be reached at P.O. Box 241245, Montgomery, Alabama, 36124-1245, or at (334) 832-4580, or at asppb@asppb.org .
The Oklahoma State Board of Examiners of Psychologists can be reached at: OSBEP, 201 N.E. 38th Terrace, Suite 3, Oklahoma City, OK 73105, (405) 524 - 9094
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EPPP Performance
School Psychology Program Students
1997-2006
_____________________________________________________________________________
| |
Mean |
S.D. |
N |
| CUNY Grad Sch |
170.8 |
7.7 |
5 |
| SUNY Buffalo |
166.6 |
14.3 |
10 |
| Tulane |
160.4 |
15.4 |
10 |
| U. Wisconsin Milwaukee |
158.8 |
21.4 |
6 |
| PA State |
158.4 |
10.6 |
8 |
| Arizona State U. |
157.8 |
15.1 |
12 |
| U. South Carolina |
157.6 |
15.9 |
29 |
| Columbia Teachers Col. |
156.7 |
17.8 |
22 |
| U. Washington |
156.2 |
26.0 |
9 |
| U. Texas Austin |
155.4 |
16.4 |
63 |
| Alfred |
154.5 |
16.9 |
15 |
| MI State |
154.4 |
15.7 |
5 |
| Hofstra (Clin-Sch) |
154.1 |
15.7 |
213 |
| Rutgers |
154.0 |
14.8 |
40 |
| U. NE Lincoln |
153.7 |
16.6 |
20 |
| U. Rhode Island |
153.6 |
15.3 |
18 |
| U. Utah |
153.2 |
15.9 |
22 |
| Lehigh |
152.8 |
20.1 |
10 |
| U. Connecticut |
152.5 |
24.9 |
4 |
| U. MD College Pk. |
151.8 |
20.1 |
14 |
| U. MD College Pk. |
151.7 |
20.5 |
27 |
| Northeastern U. |
151.7 |
20.7 |
26 |
| OK State |
151.4 |
12.2 |
7 |
| U. NC |
151.3 |
20.4 |
14 |
| U. Kansas |
150.9 |
16.2 |
9 |
| Northern II. |
150.3 |
6.4 |
3 |
| New York U. |
150.3 |
18.9 |
101 |
| U. Mass Amhst & Bost |
149.8 |
25.8 |
12 |
| Syracuse |
149.8 |
17.6 |
10 |
| U. Northern CO |
149.5 |
13.9 |
26 |
| U. Georgia |
149.4 |
18.2 |
45 |
| Texas A & M |
149.2 |
18.7 |
51 |
| Texas Women's |
149.2 |
15.9 |
11 |
| Georgia State |
149.0 |
19.2 |
21 |
| Indiana U. |
148.5 |
20.0 |
17 |
| Temple |
148.0 |
16.8 |
33 |
| Memphis |
148.0 |
13.5 |
6 |
| U. Iowa |
147.8 |
18.6 |
22 |
| SUNY Albany |
147.8 |
22.4 |
30 |
| U. Wisconson Madison |
147.7 |
20.5 |
15 |
| Louisiana State |
147.5 |
20.0 |
13 |
| Fordham |
146.3 |
17.7 |
39 |
| Indiana State |
145.0 |
26.3 |
12 |
| U. Arizona |
144.9 |
21.7 |
10 |
| Illinois State |
144.5 |
30.3 |
6 |
| Ball State |
144.3 |
19.6 |
40 |
| U. MN |
144.3 |
24.1 |
12 |
| Pace |
144.2 |
20.8 |
138 |
| Central MI |
143.8 |
3.8 |
4 |
| Kent State |
143.4 |
36.1 |
10 |
| NC Sate |
142.6 |
12.3 |
13 |
| U. MO Columbia |
141.9 |
15.0 |
11 |
| Yeshiva |
139.9 |
22.8 |
213 |
| U. Cincinnati |
139.3 |
13.9 |
8 |
| MS State |
139.2 |
16.1 |
26 |
| U. Kentucky |
138.6 |
16.6 |
10 |
| U. Tennessee |
138.4 |
23.8 |
19 |
| U. Southern MS |
136.1 |
22.7 |
36 |
| Howard |
134.4 |
7.9 |
5 |
| Hofstra (school) |
132.1 |
19.4 |
11 |
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School Psychology Home
Last Updated
Monday, October 1, 2007 12:59 PM
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