POSITION DESCRIPTION
Counseling
Services at the University of Nevada, Reno seeks a licensed mental
health clinician or psychologist to coordinate eating disorder treatment
services as part of a multidisciplinary care team in collaboration
with the Student Health Center. This role provides the opportunity to deliver
specialized clinical care for students experiencing eating disorders while
contributing to a collaborative clinical environment that values professional
development, innovative service delivery, and student-centered care.
This
position includes a meaningful focus on eating disorder assessment, treatment,
and program development, with opportunities to shape and expand eating disorder
services within Counseling Services in collaboration with the Student Health
Center, including collaboration with medical providers, consultation with
campus partners, and development of prevention and early-intervention programming.
Our
center operates a same-day access and brief therapy model designed
to reduce barriers to care and provide timely support for students experiencing
mental health concerns. Clinicians provide brief individual and group therapy,
crisis intervention, consultation, and outreach while working closely with
campus partners to support student wellbeing and academic success.
Join
our collaborative multidisciplinary team advancing student mental
health at a Carnegie R1 research university serving a diverse student
population of more than 24,000 students.
About Counseling
Services
Counseling Services provides a comprehensive range of
services including:
- Same-day access clinical services
- Brief individual therapy and
group counseling
- Crisis intervention and risk
assessment
- Case management and referral
coordination
- Consultation services for faculty
and staff
- Campus outreach and prevention
programming
Counseling Services hosts an APA-accredited doctoral
internship and multidisciplinary training program including practicum and
postdoctoral fellows. The center is accredited by the International
Accreditation of Counseling Services (IACS) and emphasizes prevention,
consultation, and early-intervention strategies to expand access to care.
The department also operates the innovative Great
Basin Hall Counseling Services Annex, which expands access to services
through outreach programming, consultation services, and campus partnerships. Counseling
Services is part of the Division of Student Services and works closely with
campus partners to support student success, retention, and wellbeing.
Counseling
Services supports continuing education and professional development,
including opportunities for training, conference participation, professional
organization involvement, and related travel.
Why Join Counseling
Services?
- Practice in a collaborative
multidisciplinary counseling center at a Carnegie R1 research
university
- Participate in a
multidisciplinary training program with multiple training levels,
including an APA-accredited psychology doctoral internship
- Enjoy generous benefits and professional
development opportunities
- Live in Reno, Nevada with year-round
access to Lake Tahoe and the Sierra Nevada mountains
Position
Responsibilities
Clinical
Services
Provide
same-day single-session consultations that may also serve as intake
assessments, as well as individual counseling, group therapy, and crisis
intervention for university students. Provide specialized assessment and
treatment for students experiencing eating disorders and related concerns,
including body image and disordered eating.
Consultation
Consult
with faculty, staff, and campus partners regarding student mental health
concerns, including consultation related to eating disorders and coordination
of care with Student Health Center providers and other campus resources.
Coordination
Coordinate and help advance a multidisciplinary eating
disorder care model, including collaboration with medical providers, case
management, and campus partners.
Outreach
and Prevention
Participate
in campus outreach initiatives and mental health education programs, including
outreach and prevention programming related to eating disorders, body image,
and student wellbeing.
Training
and Supervision
Provide
supervision for graduate trainees or participate in training activities when
appropriate, including consultation or training related to eating disorder
assessment and treatment.
Typical Clinical
Workload
Clinicians typically maintain approximately 20–24
clinical hours per week including supervision provided when needed, with
the remainder of time devoted to consultation, meetings, documentation, administrative
time, and professional development. A portion of the clinician’s caseload will
include students presenting with eating disorders and related concerns, with a
balance of generalist and specialty clinical work.
Candidates
may be hired at the Licensed Clinician, Advanced Licensed Clinician,
Psychologist, or Advanced Psychologist level based on experience, scope of
practice, and alignment with position expectations.
ABOUT UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO
The University of Nevada, Reno, is a public research university that is committed to the promise of a future powered by knowledge. Nevada’s historic land-grant university founded in 1874, the University serves 20,000 students. The University is a comprehensive, doctoral university, classified as an R1 institution with very high research activity by the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education and also earned the Carnegie Community Engagement classification. More than $800 million in advanced labs, residence halls and facilities has been invested on campus since 2009. It is home to the University of Nevada, Reno School of Medicine and Wolf Pack Athletics, maintains a statewide outreach mission and presence through programs such as the University of Nevada Cooperative Extension, Nevada Agricultural Experiment Station, Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology, Small Business Development Center, Nevada Seismological Laboratory.
The University’s main campus is located in Reno, Nevada, immediately adjacent a vibrant and growing downtown region, and has a satellite campus in south Reno. Currently underway is the acquisition of a 20 acres residential campus at Lake Tahoe which will complement the University’s presence in each of Nevada’s 17 counties. The University is part of the Nevada System of Higher Education, which includes two research universities, one state college, four community colleges and an environmental research institute, and endeavors to create and develop strong partnerships with each institution. Through a commitment to world-improving research, student success and outreach benefiting the communities and businesses of Nevada, the University has impact across the state and around the world.
Located where the Sierra Nevada meets the high desert of the Great Basin, the University’s verdant, 290-acre main campus is a 45-minute drive from scenic Lake Tahoe. Today, the University delivers on its land-grant mission of access to education and knowledge by investing in the academics, facilities, support, engagement and vibrant campus life that promote our diverse students’ cognitive growth and academic achievement — all while remaining one of the best values in American higher education, according to both Forbes and Money magazines (2018). The University is ranked in the top tier of National Universities by U.S. News & World Report and in the top tier of the WSJ/Times Higher Education World University Rankings.
The University of Nevada, Reno recognizes that diversity promotes excellence in education and research. We are an inclusive and engaged community and recognize the added value that students, faculty, and staff from different backgrounds bring to the educational experience.
For more information, visit www.unr.edu