SCOPE AT AUBURN UNIVERSITY
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​Scholars Committed to Opportunities in Psychological Education (SCOPE)

A Mentoring Program for Historically Underrepresented Students Interested in Psychology

What is SCOPE?

SCOPE aims to improve the recruitment and retention of undergraduate students who identify with a historically excluded racial and/or ethnic group into graduate programs in psychology through culturally responsive mentoring. Auburn University’s SCOPE program, in collaboration with Loyola University New Orleans and Emory University, was held on a weekend in the Summer of 2022 (June 4th, 2022 from 9am to 5pm CST) virtually via Zoom. The SCOPE program is FREE for all participants.

The program includes a series of dynamic breakout sessions led by psychology faculty and graduate students. After attending this program, participants will continue to work with their mentor to enhance their graduate school applications by learning skills that will increase their likelihood of success in the graduate application process. 
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The ideal participant for SCOPE is a current or recent undergraduate student who identifies with a historically excluded racial and/or ethnic group who is interested in pursuing graduate-level education in psychology or a closely related field. Faculty and graduate student mentors represented at SCOPE include (but are not limited to) individuals from Clinical Psychology, Experimental Psychology, Industrial Organizational Psychology, Counseling Psychology, Human Development and Family Studies, Neuroscience, Social Work, and Applied Behavioral Analysis.
Learn More About SCOPE

Are you a historically underrepresented
​student interested in psychology graduate school?

​Apply for Scholars Committed to Opportunities in Psychological Education (SCOPE) Program!

SCOPE in the ​News

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SCOPE Alumna, Nathalie Dieujuste, featured in APA Monitor on Psychology article entitled "Psychology’s diversity problem: To change the diversity makeup of the psychology workforce, educators must ramp up support and opportunities for students of color and break the bottleneck of obstacles the profession has created."

Photos from SCOPE

Contact

Em​ail

scope@auburn.edu
​

Address​

Department of Psychological Sciences
226 Thach Hall
Auburn University, AL 36849-5214
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​*The views and opinions expressed on this page are those of the page developer and not necessarily those of Auburn University. Any comments on the contents of this page should be directed to its administrator via scope@auburn.edu.
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