Career Services


Career Services provides students and alumni at The Chicago School of Professional Psychology with the resources and tools necessary to enter into and thrive in their chosen areas of employment. We help members of the learning community prepare for access and success in the professional world as practitioners and leaders by hosting relevant career-related activities and providing access to employment opportunities.

Some of our services include "webshops," resume-building help, licensure and certification information, and relevant industry news, and more. Explore Career Services.

Contact Us

careerservices@thechicagoschool.edu
Phone: 312.410.8954

Aisha Ghori
Director of Career Services
aghori@thechicagoschool.edu
312-467-2309

Charles Kelley 
Assistant Director of Career Services
charleskelley@thechicagoschool.edubr 312.467.2546





Changing the Face of Latino Mental Health

Though Latinos are the nation’s largest and fastest growing ethnic group, health care professionals who understand the unique needs they face are scarce. A nationally recognized Chicago School initiative headed by Dr. Hector Torres is teaching students culturally relevant approaches to Latino health care and, in turn, changing the mental health playing field.
Read more.

Latino Mental Health

Giving Hope to Prisoners, Addicts, and the Homeless

After working with addicts and prisoners, Joshua Neri knew that forensic psychology was his calling. That calling led him to The Chicago School where he is pursuing a master’s degree and getting real-world experience. Even from his first assignment, Joshua has already begun making an impact in the community.
Read more about Joshua Neri.

Giving Hope to Prisoners

A Ray of Hope from Across the World

Chicago School alumna and faculty member, Dr. Marilee Aronson, is giving hope to youth in an impoverished South African community. Heavily involved in the Bokamoso Youth Centre in Winterveld, South Africa, Dr. Aronson helps provide career training, workshops, and scholarship opportunities to young adults whose future might otherwise look bleak.
Read more.

A Ray of Hope