2016 Award Recipients
Drs. Joshua K. Swift
Joshua K. Swift, Ph.D. is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology at Idaho State University where he provides supervision and mentoring for graduate and undergraduate students. He is also an Idaho state Licensed Psychologist. He graduated with a degree in clinical psychology from Oklahoma State University, completed a pre-doctoral internship at SUNY Upstate Medical University, and held a previous faculty position in the Department of Psychology at the University of Alaska Anchorage. Dr. Swift and his lab conduct psychotherapy process and outcome research, primarily focusing on the client variables in psychotherapy, premature termination, and therapist training and supervision.
Christian Webb, PhD
Christian Webb received his B.A. at McGill University in Psychology and Philosophy and his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, working under the mentorship of Drs. Robert DeRubeis, Martin Seligman and Jacques Barber. He is currently an Instructor at Harvard Medical School and Assistant Neuroscientist at McLean Hospital. He has received several awards and fellowships for his research on the etiology and treatment of depression, including a NARSAD Young Investigator Award, a Klingenstein Third Generation Foundation Adolescent Depression Fellowship, and both an NIMH F32 National Research Service Award (NRSA) and a Career Development (K23) Award.
THE APF/DIVISION 29 EARLY CAREER AWARD
(Formerly, THE JACK D. KRASNER AWARD)
About the American Psychological Foundation (APF)
APF provides financial support for innovative research and programs that enhance the power of psychology to elevate the human condition and advance human potential both now and in generations to come.
Since 1953, APF has supported a broad range of scholarships and grants for students and early career psychologists as well as research and program grants that use psychology to improve people’s lives.
APF encourages applications from individuals who represent diversity in race, ethnicity, gender, age, disability, and sexual orientation.
About the Division 29 Early Career Award
This program supports the mission of APA’s Division of Psychotherapy (Division 29) by recognizing Division members who have demonstrated outstanding promise in the field of psychotherapy early in their career.
Amount
One $2,500 award
Eligibility Requirements & Evaluation Criteria
Nominees should demonstrate and will be rated on the following dimensions:
- Division 29 membership
- Within 10 years post-doctorate
- Demonstrated accomplishment and achievement related to psychotherapy theory, practice, research or training
- Conformance with stated program goals and qualifications
Nomination Requirements
- Nomination letter written by a colleague outlining the nominee’s career contributions (self-nominations not acceptable)
- Current CV
- Nomination must be submitted as a single PDF document
Submission Process and Deadline
Submit a completed application online at http://forms.apa.org/apf/grants/ by January 1 of each year.
Please be advised that APF does not provide feedback to applicants on their proposals.
Questions about this program should be directed to Samantha Edington, Program Officer, at sedington@apa.org.
Previous Recipients
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 Perez1992 – 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