2026-2027 Brochure Doctoral Internship in Health Service Psychology

COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES (CAPS)

DOCTORAL INTERNSHIP IN HEALTH SERVICE PSYCHOLOGY

BROCHURE 2026-2027

TABLE OF CONTENTS USF CAPS DOCTORAL INTERNSHIP IN HEALTH SERVICE PSYCHOLOGY Welcome

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Training Philosophy, Program Aims, and Competencies

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Training Program Activities

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CAPS Staff Members

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Personnel Matters

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Outreach

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2025-2026 Seminar Schedule: Didactic In-Service

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2025-2026 Seminar Schedule: Intercultural

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Supervision, Program Evaluation, and Professional Development Seminar

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MATS

COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES (CAPS)

Welcome We are pleased to announce the Doctoral Internship in Health Service Psychology at the University of San Francisco Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) for the 2026–2027 training year and hope this guide provides helpful information about our training program and the multicultural diversity of our university and center. We believe our strong commitment to multiculturally informed training and evidence-based practice will provide an exceptional opportunity for your development as a Health Service Psychologist within a university counseling center.

DOCTORAL INTERNSHIP IN HEALTH SERVICE PSYCHOLOGY

The University of San Francisco is an independent, private, nonprofit institution of higher education and one of 28 Jesuit Catholic colleges and universities in the United States. The student body represents multiculturally diverse ethnic, religious, and socioeconomic backgrounds, 50 states, and 98 countries. In the most recent U.S. News & World Report, the University is rated first in the nation for campus ethnic diversity.

Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) is located on our beautiful 55-acre hilltop campus next to Golden Gate Park overlooking downtown San Francisco and the Pacific Ocean.

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TRAINING PHILOSOPHY, PROGRAM AIMS, AND COMPETENCIES

Training Philosophy, Program Aims, and Competencies The American Psychological Association accredited program at the University of San Francisco-CAPS provides doctoral internship training in Health Service Psychology (HSP) within a university counseling center context. Best described as a practitioner model, an emphasis is placed upon grounding clinical practice in theory and research and the development of mentoring relationships with supervising psychologists.

The USF Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) has a strong commitment to training that includes participation of all clinical staff. The training program is cumulative and sequential, supporting and enhancing knowledge and skills that interns possess while also providing didactic and experiential opportunities that facilitate development as a generalist in health service psychology. CAPS is consistent with USF’s Core value of having a commitment to the “full, integral development of each person,” by providing a training program that facilitates development of ethical, competent, psychologists who can function independently and make positive contributions to the profession.

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CAPS is committed to a brief, time limited therapy approach to clinical practice that is grounded in evidence-based treatment. We believe that the important aspects of training in brief therapy include: 1) an attitudinal shift on the part of the therapist, to see brief therapy as efficacious and oftentimes considered as the treatment of choice; 2) an exposure to a multiplicity of therapeutic frames and methods, with a focus on adapting them to brief work; 3) an insistence, to the extent possible, that therapeutic frame and method be fitted to the client rather than the reverse; 4) an integration of a multicultural perspective into both case formulation and an interactive approach to the client; and 5) an emphasis on continual practice in defining a focus with the client, and in orienting the therapy to that focus and its associated therapeutic goals.

TRAINING PHILOSOPHY, PROGRAM AIMS, AND COMPETENCIES

Also in line with our sponsor institution’s “belief in and commitment to a diversity of perspectives,” our training in brief therapy is based on an integrationist approach. Our approach incorporates various theoretical models and interventions, while keeping in mind individual, cultural, and societal considerations. These ideal characteristics of a multicultural, integrationist approach to brief therapy are not simply actualized in some absolute fashion, even by experienced staff members. Rather, they represent orienting considerations that inform our work and training in an ongoing fashion. We see training as a process where we share our struggles and questions, our successes and failures, as a group. In the end, we are committed to assisting interns in developing their own perspectives toward brief therapy and moving closer to the integration of evidence-based frameworks and methods.

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Clinical and training activities are structured in a sequential, graded, and cumulative format consistent with the Revised Competency Benchmarks in Professional Psychology (APA, 2012). Through achievement of Profession Wide Competencies, the overarching aims of the training program are for interns to: (1) Develop core clinical and counseling skills for entry level practice in health service psychology, and (2) Foster attitudes and behaviors which promote a professional identity as a psychologist.

TRAINING PHILOSOPHY, PROGRAM AIMS, AND COMPETENCIES

By the end of the training year, interns will develop a level of competence consistent with the required Profession Wide Competencies (PWC) for entry-level practice in health service psychology: a. Ethical and Legal Standards; b. Individual and Cultural Diversity c. Professional Values, Attitudes, and Behaviors d. Communication and Interpersonal Skills e. Assessment f. Intervention g. Supervision h. Consultation and Interprofessional/ Interdisciplinary Skills i. Research By the end of the training year, interns will also have developed specific competence in the following ProgramSpecific Areas: Crisis Response and Outreach.

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Training Program Activities We continue with a hybrid of on-site and remote service for the 2026-2027 training year and anticipate a hybrid service for next year. Like all CAPS senior staff, the Doctoral Interns are located in the Bay Area, providing clinical services from the CAPS offices and teletherapy from their homes in addition to participation in supervision and seminars.

TRAINING PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

Interns participate in several weekly structured training activities that support the CAPS training aims.Interns receive specialized training in:Intake evaluation and disposition planning, triage, brief individual psychotherapy, single-session therapy, group psychotherapy, crisis intervention, remote clinical services, outreach, consultation, supervision, program development/evaluation, case management and utilization of university and community resources and referrals.Interns are expected to manage a large and diverse caseload of clients within an active therapeutic environment.

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TRAINING PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

Supervision Individual Supervision Interns receive 2 hours of individual supervision on a weekly basis. The primary supervisor provides one hour of weekly face-to-face supervision and monitors the intern’s overall clinical, professional development, and individual caseload throughout the training year. Interns and their individual supervisors collaborate on the Reciprocal Supervision Agreement to supplement the general goals of the internship for an individualized learning experience. An additional hour of weekly supervision is provided by another licensed Staff Psychologist, who functions as the individual delegated supervisor. Interns submit video recordings to primary and delegated supervisors for direct observation each semester. In addition, supervision may include review of case notes or direct/(tele)observation in the therapy room, depending on the needs and skill level of the intern. There are opportunities to change delegated supervisors during the summer semester to broaden the training experience.

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TRAINING PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

Group Supervision: Cohort Interns participate in 1.5 hours of weekly group supervision with the Training Director, during which cases and video recordings are presented on a rotating basis for consultation and discussion by the training cohort. Opportunities for discussion of issues related to the internship experience and professional development are also provided during this time.

Group Supervision: Evidence Based Practice (EBP): Case Formulation and Intervention An additional hour of group supervision is provided with a focus on case formulation and clinical intervention skills from an EBP perspective. Drawing from their caseload, interns present case formulations and video recordings of their work, on a rotating weekly basis, from a variety of evidence-based treatment models.

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Supervision of Group Therapy Additional supervision is provided for any group therapy experience, usually by the licensed staff psychologist functioning as the co-therapist.

TRAINING PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

Case Conference Interns participate in the weekly one-hour Case Conference, where clinical staff members present cases for group feedback and discussion.

Quality Assurance Staff Meeting Interns participate in a weekly one-hour meeting with the entire clinical staff to address clinical issues, center procedures and policies, outreach and consultation, thereby increasing effective response to needs of clients and the University at large.

Peer Consultation Clinical material and interventions are discussed in biweekly peer consultation meetings facilitated by the Post Doctoral fellow(s).

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Intercultural Seminar Interns participate in a weekly one-hour seminar to explore a variety of intercultural issues relevant to multicultural growth and the practice of psychology. This seminar utilizes a variety of training modalities including: staff/guest speaker presentations, readings, films, and group discussion of case material. The purpose of this seminar is to integrate intercultural issues in an ongoing manner, while continuously striving for competence in assessment, case formulation, and the delivery of psychotherapy services to a diverse college campus community. Interns examine how their own cultural beliefs and values may impact interactions with one another and their clients. The experience culminates with an Intern’s Capstone Intercultural Case Presentation to the CAPS clinical staff at the end of the Spring Semester.

TRAINING PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

Didactic In-Service Seminar Interns participate in a weekly two-hour seminar where CAPS staff psychologists and guest speakers from the community present topics relevant to the acquisition of assessment and psychotherapy skills in health service psychology, grounded in evidenced-based practices and legal and ethical guidelines. Additionally, Interns have the opportunity to attend CAPS sponsored continuing education workshops.

Outreach Seminar Interns meet with the Associate Director of Outreach for one hour on a bi-weekly basis to review and assign incoming outreach requests, as well as create new outreach events that meet the needs of the USF student body and community.

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Supervision, Program Evaluation, and Professional Development Seminar Interns participate in a series with three components: (1) knowledge of best practice models of supervision and acquisition of basic supervision skills; (2) knowledge of models of program evaluation and completion of a summer project; and (3) an exposure to career options in psychology (through interactions with psychologists in the greater professional community), an understanding of the licensing process, and an emphasis on networking within the professional community and involvement in professional organizations.

TRAINING PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

Direct Service CAPS provides assistance to students seeking counseling/psychotherapy for a wide range of presenting concerns—from developmental and situational issues to significant clinical concerns. We work within a sessionlimited approach and make an assessment at triage/intake regarding the appropriateness of a brief individual or group therapy approach or referral for longer-term or more specialized work.

Individual Counseling/Psychotherapy Focus on brief, time-limited integrative therapy with a maximum of 12 sessions per academic year (over the course of Fall and Spring semesters). Individual clients are not regularly seen on a weekly basis.

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Group Counseling/Psychotherapy Both structured-thematic and process-oriented groups are offered each term. Interns are encouraged to serve as co-therapists in ongoing CAPS groups, or to initiate a new group relevant to the needs of the USF student population. There are no limits on the number of group sessions. Current groups include: Understanding Self and Others, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, DBT Skills Group, Grow & Glow, LGBTQIA+ support space, and Mindfulness.

TRAINING PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

Triage Assessment and Disposition Planning Phone based triage assessment of mental health needs; determine fit for CAPS scope of services, and provision of campus and community referrals.

Intake Assessment and Disposition Planning Intake assessment interviewing; interview-based evaluation of presenting problems and differential diagnosis; evaluation of motivation for treatment and collaborative disposition planning.

Single Session Therapy (SST) Clients are seen for one planned session focused on a goal of their choosing with implementation of specific strategies and provision of resources.

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Crisis Assessment and Intervention Crisis evaluation, intervention, and management including assessment of safety and risk factors, effective response to crisis situations, and facilitation of hospitalization. Summer on-call duties including staff consultation with Public Safety, the Office of Community Living (OCL) and other University representatives; and provision of referrals. Interns are expected to consult with a licensed staff supervisor in crisis situations involving potential harm to self or others and other higher risk situations.

TRAINING PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

Psychological Testing Routine administration of the Counseling Center Assessment of Psychological Symptoms (CCAPS-34) to clients at intake, termination, and at specific intervals during the course of therapy. The CCAPS is supplemented by other brief assessment instruments (e.g., Beck Depression and Anxiety Inventories, Alcohol Use Disorders Identification Test (AUDIT), and the Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26), as appropriate for the evaluation and treatment of the client.

Consultation and Collaboration Activities Provide consultation to staff, faculty, and other University representatives; parents and family members; and students regarding mental health issues and CAPS services. Provision of appropriate on and off-campus referrals, discussion of rationale, and follow-up; establish professional and collaborative relationships with university and community colleagues for appropriate wrap-around care for recipients of CAPS services; liaison to Residence Hall staff in the Office of Community Living (OCL).

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Outreach Activities Provide preventive/educational services and/or developmental programs to serve the needs of the larger USF community, promote social justice, and celebrate diversities in all its forms. Services include training students, staff, and faculty on mental health related topics; conducting educational programs; developing and implementing passive programming; serving as an affiliate of a student organization such as a culturallyfocused student club, or other academic and/or serviceoriented organizations. Interns are expected to deliver various types of outreach activities.

TRAINING PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

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CAPS STAFF MEMBERS CAPS Staff The USF-CAPS senior staff members are generalists who approach their work with students from an integrationist perspective. Some areas of interest include supervision and training, multicultural development, identity formation, LGBTQ support, brief individual therapy, feminist therapy, group therapy, bilingual counseling, community education, mindfulness, client resilience, and supporting the growth of intersecting identities.

Clinical Senior Staff Molly Zook, Psy.D. (she/her)

Senior Director California Licensed Psychologist, PSY 19072 Clinical Psychology, California Institute of Integral Studies

Quintin Bailey, Psy.D. (they/he)

Training Director, Staff Psychologist California Licensed Psychologist, PSY 34916 (MI License: 6301019627 - TX License: 39158) Clinical Psychology, The Wright Institute

Caitlin Merrill-LaRue, Ph.D. Associate Director of Clinical Services Staff Psychologist, LGBTQIA+ Student Focus (she/her) California Licensed Psychologist, PSY 33868 University of California, Santa Barbara

Christina Schreiner, Psy.D. (they/she)

Practicum Program Coordinator, Staff Psychologist California Licensed Psychologist, PSY 35576 Clinical Psychology, Wright Institute-Berkeley, CA

Yuqi Chen, Ph.D. (she/her/ )

Assistant Director for Outreach and Group Therapy, Staff Psychologist California Licensed Psychologist PSY 34450 Counseling Psychology, University of Miami

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CAPS STAFF MEMBERS

Clinical Senior Staff continued Jevon Rice, Psy.D. (she/her)

Staff Psychotherapist, Black Student Focus Clinical Psychology, Alliant International University/CSPP-SF

Néstor Noyola, Ph.D. (he/him, él)

Staff Psychologist, Latino/a/é Student Focus California Licensed Psychologist, PSY 36197 Clinical Psychology, Clark University-Worcester, MA

Administrative Staff Roxanne Lucas, B.S. (she/her)

Program Assistant V Interior Design, San Francisco State University

Farah Anwar, B.A. (she/her)

Program Assistant IV Anthropology, UC San Diego

Accreditation Counseling and Psychological Service is accredited by the International Association of Counseling Services (IACS).

The Doctoral Internship in Clinical Psychology training program was awarded full APA accreditation and was reaccredited in November 2022 (for a period of 10 years).

The program is not accredited accredited by APA.

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CAPS STAFF MEMBERS

2025-2026 Training Staff Post Doctoral Fellow Lukas Novak, Psy.D. (she/her)

Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology, University of Miami

Doctoral Interns Sara Assary, M.A. (she/her)

Candidate for Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology, Alliant International University - San Francisco

Terence Chen, M.A. (he/him)

Candidate for Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology, Rosemead School of Psychology/Biola University

Cindy Villanueva, M.A. (she/her)

Candidate for Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology, University of Colorado

Advanced Practicum Trainees Alex Bunch, M.A. Candidate for Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology, Wright (she/her) Insitute Holly Fitch, M.S. (she/her)

Candidate for Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology, Palo Alto University

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Personnel Matters Intern Qualifications: Psychology Interns are graduate students who have advanced to candidacy in their doctoral programs, and who are eligible to accumulate supervised clinical doctoral hours toward licensure.

PERSONNEL MATTERS 2026-2027

University of San Francisco Equal Opportunity and Non-Discrimination Policy: The University is an equal opportunity institution of higher education. The University does not discriminate in employment, educational services and academic programs on the basis of an individual's race, color, religion, religious creed, ancestry, national origin, age (except minors), sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, marital status, medical condition (cancer-related and genetic-related) and disability, and the other bases prohibited by law. The University reasonably accommodates qualified individuals with disabilities under the law.

University of San Francisco Background Check Policy: The University conducts background checks on all new hire employees including interns. All candidates for fulltime and part-time assignments with the University must authorize a lawful background check as part of the application packet. An offer of employment is contingent upon verifying the accuracy of the information provided by the candidate and the background check results will determine their suitability for an internship at the University.

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Length of Contract Length of Contract: CAPS is a full-time, 12-month internship from August 3rd, 2026-July 30th, 2027.

Many graduate programs and Boards of Psychology (in states other than California) require 2000 hours of internship training which has become a standard for most 12 month, APA-accredited and APPIC member fulltime internships. Hence, we have structured the training schedule to allow for the completion of 2000 hours. The California Board of Psychology permits a maximum of 44 hours of SPE (Supervised Professional Experience) per week and we have included 4 weekly hours of Professional Development in addition to the intern’s regularly scheduled 40 on-site hours at CAPS. This schedule will provide the opportunity to complete 2000 hours. In addition to vacation and University holidays we expect interns will have sick days, medical appointments, and limited requests for time off.

The minimum number of hours required to complete the internship is 1850 (over 12 months) and a minimum of 25% of your total hours must be direct service hours per the APPIC requirement. It is the Intern’s responsibility to research the requirements for states for which they intend to pursue licensure. (The state of California requires a minimum of 1500 hours for licensure.)

PERSONNEL MATTERS 2026-2027

Stipend and Benefits: Interns will receive a stipend of $42,900 for the training year. Interns accrue sick leave and vacation days (12 each), and receive University holidays. The majority of vacation days are taken during the Winter break and the last week of July in accordance with CAPS policies.

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The following University holidays will be observed during the 2026-2027 training year: Labor Day Thanksgiving Day Day after Thanksgiving Christmas Eve Christmas Day Winter closure (3 weekdays between Christmas Day and New Year’s Eve) New Year's Eve New Year's Day Martin Luther King, Jr. Day President's Day Good Friday Memorial Day Juneteenth Independence Day

PERSONNEL MATTERS 2026-2027

Benefits include a medical plan (with possible employee contribution based on choice of plan and coverage for family member/married or domestic partner) or medical waiver, dental plan; eligibility for commuter benefit monthly subsidy; membership to University of San Francisco Koret Recreational Center, use of University of San Francisco libraries and databases; private office with phone, laptop, voicemail, email account, internet access, software, digital web camera, and Titanium electronic scheduling and charting program. Zoom Health accounts are provided for provision of remote clinical services and training.

For further details and additional benefits, please see https://myusf.usfca.edu/human-resources/benefits.

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Professional Development Interns receive funding and professional development time to attend the annual Multicultural Northern California Counseling Center Training Directors Conference.

PERSONNEL MATTERS 2026-2027

Interns receive 4 additional days or 32 total hours (to be arranged with the Training Director) for the purpose of working toward completion of your dissertation, and/or interviewing for a Post-Doctoral fellowship or job.

Professional development requests are directed to your primary supervisor (in addition to notifying the Training Director).

Based on a 44-hour work week (per the CA Board of Psychology), 4 hours each week may be spent on dissertation-related research, post-doctoral fellowship/residency applications and job pursuit, and other professional development activities after the intern’s regularly scheduled hours with the exception of winter break and the scheduled vacation days in the last week of July. This will result in approximately 200 hours of additional Professional Development time over the course of the training year.

Some other activities may qualify for use of Professional Development time. If an intern has questions about how a given activity fits Professional Development criteria, they direct them to the Training Director or their primary supervisor.

Liability Insurance: Doctoral Interns must provide evidence of insurance through their graduate schools or with an individual Professional Liability Insurance Policy.

Certificates of Insurance must be received by our office prior to the beginning of the internship.

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Outreach Events Campus Resource Fair Muscat Scholars

OUTREACH SUMMARY 2025-2026

Office of Community Living First Year Family Orientation International Student Orientation Title IX Orientation

FOR THE 2025-

Welcome Back Fest Horizon Foundation Panel

2026

Dons Fest

ACADEMIC

Annual Health Fair

YEAR, A TOTAL

First 50 Days Celebration

OF 3,471 USF

Celebrate USF 2025: Family Workshop

COMMUNITY

USF Campus Resource Fair Relationship Violence Month Fair

MEMBERS

"Our Pleasure, Our Power": A Healing &

PARTICIPATED

Creation Circle

IN 90

Great American Smokeout

OUTREACH

Spring 2026 Orientation: Hilltop Hub 1st Gen Concerns Panel

ACTIVITIES.

Chats & Clips of Black Love Burnout & Martyrdom - The Depressive Personality and the Helping Professions Destination USF Sexual Assault Awareness Month Mental Health Awareness Month

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Didactic In-Service Seminar 2025-2026 Topics The program offers weekly Didactic In-service and Intercultural seminars in addition to our extensive orientation training.

CBT Interventions in Brief Therapy DBT Interventions in Brief Therapy

DIDACTIC IN-SERVICE SEMINAR 2025-2026 TOPICS PART 1

Group Psychotherapy Psychotherapy Integration: Multi-theoretical Psychotherapy (MTP) Narrative Therapy Techniques in Exploration of Gender Identity Psychodynamic Interventions in a Brief Format Introduction to Time Limited Dynamic Psychotherapy (TLDP) Monomyth and the College Student Consensual Non-Monogamy Lifespan Integration Feminist Therapy and Relational Cultural Therapy (RCT) Object Relations Theory and DBT Countertransference Management with Difficult Patients Relationship Therapy with College Students Kink/BDSM & Therapy: Clinical Considerations

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Psychotherapy Integration (MTP), Revisited

Working with (Disenfranchised) Grief

DIDACTIC IN-SERVICE SEMINAR 2025-2026 TOPICS

Culture-First Substance Use and Addiction

PART 2

Unified Protocol: Transdiagnostic Modular CBT for Emotional Well-Being Parts 1 & 2)

Psychology Assessment and Intervention Working Alliance in Psychotherapy Exposure and Response Prevention Beauty in Brief Therapy when working with Trauma Compassionate Mind Training Doctoral Intern, Post Doctoral Fellow and Practicum Trainee Presentations Program Evaluation/Program Development Forest Bathing: CAPS Staff Off-site

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Intercultural Seminar 2025-2026 Topics Building Connection: Name Origins Power and Privilege in Therapy and in

INTERCULTURAL SEMINAR 2025-2026 TOPICS PART 1

Supervision APA Multicultural Guidelines: An Ecological Approach to Context, Identity and Intersectionality Part 1 & Part 2 Body Image and the Asian Experience: Empirically and culturally informed practice with individuals of Asian descent on body imagerelated concerns Intersecting Identities 1 & 2 NCTD Conference - Food for Thought: Recognizing and Treating Eating Disorders on Campus Working with Asian Identified Students, Part 1 & Part 2 Introduction to Gender-Affirming Mental Health Care 1 & 2 AI and Mental Health Social Networking and Self Esteem Social Class/Impact of Social Wealth on Privileged/Oppressed Identities & the Therapeutic Relationship Parts 1 & 2

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Intercultural Seminar 2025-2026 Topics Working with Adult/Parentified-Children of Addicts Part 1 & 2

INTERCULTURAL SEMINAR 2025-2026 TOPICS PART 2

Culture-first Therapeutic Case Management in a University Counseling Center Internal Systemic Rebellion - Tapping into Ancestral Strengths and Generational Trauma Part 1 & 2 Working with Latiné-identified Students Part 1 & 2 Understanding the Mental Health Concerns Bi/Pan/Queer People Face Part 1 & 2 Sizeism & Body-Image Part 1 & 2 Intersectional minority stress, coping, and resilience among LGBTQ+ BIPOC young adults Part 1 & 2 Growing and Implementing Social Justice in our Professional Role as Clinicians Part 1 & 2 Liberation Psychology Part 1 & 2 Intersecting Identities and CAPStone Case Formulation Explanatory Models Approach to Cultural Formulation Part 1 & 2

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CAPS Supervision, Program Evaluation, & Professional Development Seminar (Summer 2026)

CAPS SUPERVISION,

Supervision Series: Becoming a Supervisor-

PROGRAM

Best Practices

EVALUATION,

Supervision Series: Becoming a Supervisor-

&

Ethical/Legal & Cultural Concerns Supervision Series: Supervision/Consultation

PROFESSIONAL

Meetings

DEVELOPMENT

Supervision Series: Experiential Presentations

SEMINAR

Professional Development Series: Getting involved in Professional Organizations

(SUMMER 2026)

Professional Development Series: Career Options Panel Professional Development Series: Preparing for Licensure Professional Development Series: Developing a Private Practice Program Development/Evaluation Presentations Graduation and Celebration

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DOCTORAL INTERNSHIP IN HEALTH SERVICE PSYCHOLOGY

For Additional Information, please contact: Quintin Bailey, Psy.D., Training Director qbailey@usfca.edu *Accreditation status: The Doctoral Internship in Health Service Psychology at CAPS is accredited by the American Psychological Association. Questions related to the program's accredited status should be directed to the Commission on Accreditation at: Office of Program Consultation and Accreditation American Psychological Association 750 1st Street, NE, Washington, DC 20002 Phone: (202) 336-5979 or (202) 336-6123 TDD E-mail: apaaccred@apa.org