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Paul Goldmuntz Receives Florence H. Lerman Mintz Alumni Award
For 35 years, Paul Goldmuntz, PsyD, has served as clinical director at Community Legal Services and Counseling Center (CLSACC) in Cambridge, MA. CLSACC provides legal assistance and psychological counseling to uninsured, low-income clients. Goldmuntz both sees clients and oversees the recruitment and...
Preparing Psychology Students as Global Citizens and Leaders
Why Service Learning Matters
New William James College and Riverside Community Care Partnership Will Help Meet Community’s Growing Need for Behavioral Health Professionals
NEWTON, MA, (November 7, 2018) – William James College and Riverside Community Care have announced a partnership which will increase collaboration between
Dr. Robert Brooks Receives William James College Mental Health Humanitarian Award
Through the Mental Health Humanitarian award, William James College celebrates the contributions of people who are truly, in the words of the College’s motto, “Meeting the Need” and “Making a Difference.”
Netflix Show Makes Character a William James College, CFAR Graduate
The Netflix Original Series The Haunting of Hill House, which premiered on October 12, has quickly become one of the most talked about shows of the season – and it has a William James College connection.
Congressman Joseph Kennedy III Convenes William James College Roundtable on World Mental Health Day
U.S. Representative Joseph P. Kennedy III paid a visit to William James College for a roundtable discussion with faculty members and senior leadership. The visit coincided with
Conversations, Episode 19: Asian American Mental Health
Society is becoming more globalized than ever, and the field of mental health is struggling to keep up. Minority groups face countless obstacles in accessing mental health services.
Redefining the Aftermath of Suicide
Suicide survivors deserve a voice—and more access to resources.
William James College Forum Addresses “Public Health Crisis of Our Generation"
Communities across New England have been severely devastated by the opioid epidemic. More than a quarter of Massachusetts residents say they know someone
How well can a person remember things that happened more than 30 years ago?
Dr. Aladdin Ossorio, William James College alum and founder and coordinator of our SageMind Program, spoke with The Boston Globe for an article exploring a central question in the Brett Kavanaugh controversy: How well can a person remember things that happened more than 30 years ago?
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