Apply now for APA's new Advanced Training Institute, which offers students and scientists training on the latest approaches to designing, analyzing and presenting data from single-case research.
The five-day training program, "Single-Case Intervention Research: New Developments in Methodology and Data Analysis," will be held June 27–July 1 at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
The APA institutes are intensive weeklong training programs that expose psychological scientists, postdoctoral fellows and advanced graduate students to state-of-the-art research methods. Those who attend the "Single-Case Intervention Research" program will get hands-on experience in planning and designing single-case intervention studies, and in visually and statistically analyzing the data using new software. The institute's co-directors — Thomas R. Kratochwill, PhD, of the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and Joel R. Levin, PhD, of the University of Arizona — will also provide individual consulting sessions throughout the week. APA will select up to 30 participants. The application deadline is April 11.
APA will also host its popular annual ATI "Nonlinear Methods for Psychological Science," June 20–24 at the University of Cincinnati. This institute teaches methods of analysis from nonlinear dynamics and complexity theory and offers first-hand experience in analyzing data for nonlinear structure. Participants will learn to analyze a variety of types of data sets. Applications are due April 4; APA will select up to 25 participants.
Tuition for each ATI ranges from $375 to $1,200, with students, postdoctoral fellows and APA members paying lower rates. Financial assistance is also available. APA arranges for on-campus or nearby housing at competitive group rates.
Submit applications electronically through each institute's Web page. For more information, contact Rachel Waldroff or (202) 336-6000.