Application Information

Psychology Internship Program at Gilmour Psychological Services

Eligibility Requirements

Academic Prerequisites:

  • Current enrollment in CPA or APA-accredited doctoral program in clinical or counseling psychology
  • Completion of all required coursework including statistics, research methods, ethics, assessment, intervention, and diversity
  • Successful completion of comprehensive examinations
  • Approval for internship by graduate program Director of Clinical Training


Clinical Prerequisites:

  • Minimum 600 hours of direct clinical experience through practicum placements
  • Experience with diverse populations and presenting problems
  • Demonstrated competence in psychological assessment and intervention
  • Experience with both individual and couple/family modalities

Application Process

Applications are submitted through the APPIC portal and must include:

  1. APPIC Application for Psychology Internships (AAPI)
  2. Letter of readiness from university DCT
  3. Comprehensive cover letter with statement of interest and professional goals
  4. Four APPIC essays: Autobiographical, Research, Theoretical Orientation, Diversity
  5. Official transcripts of all graduate coursework
  6. Current curriculum vitae
  7. Three letters of reference from clinical and academic supervisors

Important Dates:

  • Application Deadline: November 15, 2025 (11:59 PM EST)
  • Interview Notifications: December 15, 2025
  • Interview Dates: January 2026 (specific dates TBA)
  • APPIC Match Notification: February 2026

Selection Criteria

We seek applicants who demonstrate:

  • Strong clinical potential and professional maturity
  • Cultural sensitivity and commitment to diversity
  • Genuine interest in private practice training
  • Fit with our scientist-practitioner model
  • Professional goals aligned with our training strengths


We strongly encourage applications from individuals representing diverse backgrounds and identities, including Indigenous persons, individuals with disabilities, LGBTQ+ individuals, members of racialized communities, and other underrepresented groups in psychology.