The APF/Society for the Advancement of Psychotherapy Career Award
(Formerly, THE JACK D. KRASNER AWARD)
Description
This program supports the mission of APA’s Society for the Advancement of Psychotherapy (Division 29) by recognizing Society members who have demonstrated outstanding promise in the field of psychotherapy early in their career.
Funding Specifics
One $1,000 award.
Eligibility Requirements
Nominees should be:
- A member of the Society for the Advancement of Psychotherapy.
- Be within 10 years post-doctorate
Evaluation Criteria
Nominees will be rated on accomplishment and achievement related to psychotherapy theory, practice, research, or training.
Nomination Requirements
- Nomination letter written by a colleague outlining the nominee’s career contributions (self-nominations not acceptable).
- A current Curriculum Vitae.
Submission Process & Deadline
Submission Process: Nominations must be submitted online: https://www.grantinterface.com/Home/Logon?urlkey=apa&.
Submission Deadline: December 31.
Please See This Website for More Information
http://www.apa.org/apf/funding/div-29.aspx
Questions about this program should be directed to Julia Watson, Program Coordinator, at jwatson@apa.org
APF welcomes applicants with diverse backgrounds with respect to age, race, color, religion, creed, nationality, disability, sexual orientation, gender, and geography.
The APF/Society for the Advancement of Psychotherapy Career Award
(Formerly, THE JACK D. KRASNER AWARD)
2023 Recipient: Simon Goldberg, PhD
Dr. Goldberg is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Counseling Psychology and Core Faculty at the Center for Healthy Minds at the University of Wisconsin – Madison. He conducts research on psychotherapy, with a specific emphasis on the effects of and mechanisms underlying meditation- and mindfulness-based interventions. He is currently completing a 5-year, NIH-funded K23 award focused on the delivery of meditation training through mobile health technology. He was the recipient of the Society’s prestigious 50th Anniversary Research Grant, a one-time grant of $30,000 given in 2018. He has clinical experience working with military veterans and conducts research on veteran mental health. He has served on the editorial board for the Journal of Counseling Psychology, Psychotherapy, and Psychotherapy Research.
The APF/Division 29 Early Career Award
(Formerly, THE JACK D. KRASNER AWARD)
Previous Recipients
2022- Xu Li, Ph.D
2021- Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces
2020 - Josh Turchan
2019 - Sigal Zilcha-Mano
2018 - Catherine Eubanks & Tony Rousmaniere
2017 – Rayna Markin
2016 – Joshua K. Swift & Christian Webb
2015 – Stephanie Budge
2014 – Zac Imel
2013 – James Boswell
2012 – Jesse Owen
2011 – Andres De Los Reyes
2010 – Tami Jo De Coteau
2009 – Katherine Muller
2008 – Kenneth N. Levy
2007 – Michael Constantino
Prior to 2007 the Early Career Award was known as the Krasner Award
2006 – Elizabeth Nutt Williams
2005 – No award given
2004 – Mark Hilsenroth & Matthew Nessetti
2003 – Craig N. Shealy
2002 – No award given
2001 – Jeffrey A. Hayes
2000 – Lisa Firestone
1999 – No award given
1998 – Louis Castonguay
1996 – Abraham W Wolf
1995 – Karen Kovacs-North
1994 – Nadine Kaslow
1993 – Jon Perez
1992 – John Norcross
1991 – Lisa M. Porche-Burke
1990 – Victor R. Nahmias
1989 – Leonard J. Haas
1988 – Alice K. Rubenstein
1987 – No award given
1986 – E. Rita Dudley (Grant)
1985 – Raymond H. DiGiuseppe
1984 – Ronald F. Levant
1983 – Jacquelyn L. Resnick & Gary R. VandenBos
1982 – No award given
1981 – Annette M. Brodsky & Gerald P. Koocher
