The Psychology Clinic in the Department of Psychology, University of Victoria, is an outpatient mental health training facility for clinical psychology graduate students. The Psychology Clinic provides professional psychological services to the community, including assessments and therapeutic interventions for children, adults, couples and families. Services are provided by students in the M.Sc. and Ph.D. clinical psychology programs under the supervision of Registered Clinical Psychologists. Our team is dedicated to excellence in evidence-based treatment and assessment as well as clinical research and training. Our Clinical Psychology Program is accredited by the Canadian Psychological Association.

The Psychology Clinic seeks to provide intensive applied training experiences for graduate students, as well as effective, ethical, and economic psychological services for the community. All our services are confidential and meet the ethical guidelines established by the College of Psychologists of British Columbia.

Our Mission: To work with individuals and communities to improve health. We provide care, educate, conduct research, and advocate.

Our Vision: To foster healthy individuals and communities by applying specialized psychological knowledge in a teaching outpatient clinic setting.

Accountability: We are responsible for providing superior client-centered services in a manner that shows recognition of effective resource management and modelling of professionalism to student-trainees. All services are provided with consideration of the practice standards set by the College of Psychologists of British Columbia (CPBC).

Respect: Our services, relationships and actions convey our values of integrating compassion and caring with the highest training ideals in the professional preparation of clinical psychology graduate students.

 

Find us in the Cornett Building on UVic’s campus.

The UVic Psychology Clinic, faculty, staff and students acknowledge and respect the Lək̓ʷəŋən (Songhees and Esquimalt) Peoples on whose territory the university stands, and the Lək̓ʷəŋən and W̱SÁNEĆ Peoples whose historical relationships with the land continue to this day.