William James College in the News
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PsychCentral: APA guidelines for girls and women put focus on strengths
APA guidelines are updated periodically to reflect social and cultural changes along with new developments in evidence-based treatments. Dr. Jill Bloom
Boston Herald: Recovery from physical trauma requires coping, adapting
Dr. Nicholas Covino, president of William James College and former director of psychology at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, spoke with the Boston Herald for a story about recovery and readjustment to life following a sudden, potentially life-altering accident.
Defining independence in autism education and treatment
Independence is a major focus of educational and treatment approaches for people with Autisum Spectrum Disorder, so it can be easy to assume its “definition”
The question everyone’s asking about the parents in ‘Leaving Neverland’
Professor Jessica Greenwald O’Brien speaks with the Washington Post
Colonel John M. Rodolico Awarded William James College Mental Health Leadership Award
COL. Rodolico, advocate for military mental health, to be recognized at March 6 ceremony for outstanding leadership in service of military personnel, families, and veterans.
William James College Featured in Report from National Commission on Social, Emotional, and Academic Development
National Report Spotlights William James College, graduate certificate in school climate and social and emotional learning
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
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.
Redefining the Aftermath of Suicide
Suicide survivors deserve a voice—and more access to resources.
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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