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Douglas County

Father Flanagan's Boys' Home welcomed its first residents nearly 75 years ago in December 1917. Father Edward J. Flanagan, a 31-year-old Irish immigrant priest, borrowed $90 from a friend to pay the rent on a home for boys nobody wanted. Discouraged after working for several years with homeless and alcoholic men, Flanagan asked permission from his bishop to care for neglected children instead. His mission was to influence their lives while still young, so they would be better prepared for the adult world.

As his home's reputation grew, so did the number of residents. They came -- abused, abandoned, and neglected -- from every state in the nation. In just four years two homes were outgrown, leading Flanagan to broaden his vision. In 1921 he purchased the 160-acre Overlook Farm, the site of the modern village of Boys Town.

Today Boys Town, occupying 1,300 acres in west-central Omaha, is the only incorporated village in the nation created exclusively for children in need of a fresh start in life. With its own post office, schools, churches, police and fire department, Boys Town provides a home in a community setting for some 550 young people, both boys and girls.

All this didn't happen overnight. Flanagan initially worked from dawn until dusk to get the money needed just for housing and schooling. In 1922 the first major building was constructed. Other expansion projects followed. Boys Town's official incorporation as a village came in 1936.

As in any town, 'citizens' elected their officials. These young leaders monitored life in the dormitories, seeing that everyone got off to campus schools on time, assuring fair play in sports, and supervising 'lights out' at night. Residents continue to lead their student government, although dormitory life is no longer part of the program.

In 1938 Boys Town, already well known, became a household word with the release of the movie starring Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney. Filmed on location, 'Boys Town' won Academy Awards for best actor and best screenplay.

Before Father Flanagan's death in 1948, the Boys Town choir and football teams began to establish national and international reputations. The football team toured over 20 states, playing before crowds as large as 35,000. The choir performed at Carnegie Hall, on Ed Sullivan's 'Toast of the Town' program, and in Cuba, Canada, and Japan.

Today Boys Town is renowned for another reason: the quality of its child-care program. In a more contemporary setting, children -- boys and girls -- reside in family homes consisting of six to eight boys or girls and a married couple.

These couples, highly trained and called family-teachers, set up a program for each child, teaching such skills as performing household chores, getting along with others, and following instructions. As the child masters each skill, additional privileges and responsibilities are offered. Each evening the family gathers after dinner for a meeting to review the day, to listen to each other, make decisions, and plan for tomorrow.

Approximately 175 of the 550 residents of Boys Town are girls. Like their male counterparts, they are also in need of a new start in life. To reach even more young people, Boys Town USA owns and operates mini-campus sites in Florida, New York, Texas, and Louisiana and has plans to open other sites across the country. Boys Town also has operated Father Flanagan High School since 1983 in the inner city of Omaha for high-risk boys and girls who would probably not graduate from high school without its special programs. The Boys Town National Research Hospital located in downtown Omaha, is a national diagnostic, treatment, and research center for hearing, speech, and language disorders.

Boys Town's family-based programs provide four more services: emergency shelter care for children, treatment foster care, parent training, and in-home crisis intervention for families experiencing great stress. Boys Town's goal is to eventually have these services available at most of its mini-campus sites as well. A new national hotline (1-800-448-3000) offers 24-hour assistance to troubled children and parents, helping callers find support fast, and close to home.

In all, over 17,000 children are helped by Boys Town programs each year. With this expanding array of child and family service, Boys Town has a national impact far beyond the borders of this small Nebraska village.

By Joan L. Flinspach, Hall of History, Boys Town Visitors' Center, Boys Town, NE 68010, (402)498-1140 or (800)545-5771.

• Boys Town Omaha - Match Codes
  • 141613 - Omaha Child/Adolescent Outpatient (offering 6 positions)
  • 141622 - Grand Island Child/Adolescent Outpatient (offering 3 positions)
  
  

Training Director

Kimberly A. Haugen, Ph.D., N.C.S.P.
Email: kimberly.haugen@boystown.org

Assistant Training Directors

Drew Heckman, Ph.D.
Email: andrew.heckman@boystown.org

Lindsey Hauser, Psy.D.
Email: lindsey.hauser@boystown.org

General Information About Boys Town

Boys Town is embedded within the famous Father Flanagan's Boys' Home. The Home serves approximately 400 youth per day in its Residential Program. The treatment philosophy within the Residential Program is in the operant behaviorism and social learning theory traditions. The dominant perspective is a skills-based model in which youth learn progressively more complex social skills. A motivation system (i.e., token economy) is employed in which points are exchanged for privileges. The primary care agents are Family-Teachers (trained married couples) who are responsible for implementing individual treatment plans.

Normalization of the youth's environment is also considered essential. Youth participate in daily-living chores, prepare their own meals, walk to free-standing schools, and are involved in extracurricular activities. The integrated continuum of care provides support for thousands of youth and their families across the country. The Boys Town program offers interns a diverse training experience.

Applicants have two sites to consider at Boys Town and applicants will interview and rank these two sites separately.

• Omaha – Child/Adolescent Outpatient
• Grand Island – Child/Adolescent Outpatient

Boys Town will offer a virtual open house the day prior to interviews. Attendance is strongly encouraged. Virtual interviews are required on one of the designated interview dates. Only applicants who we interview on these designated interview days are ranked. Supervision and training amount and quality is equivalent at both sites; the location and the population served differ.

Applicants to both Boys Town sites are required to have a master's degree in a mental health field and to be eligible for licensure in Nebraska at the master's degree level (pLMHP is the master's degree license).

Boys Town Internship Sites

Omaha Child/Adolescent Outpatient Behavioral Health Clinic

(Match Code 141613)

Omaha Child and Adolescent Outpatient site interns work within the Center for Behavioral Health on Boys Town Campus in Boys Town, Nebraska (which is a sub-community within Omaha, Nebraska). The Center includes an Outpatient Behavioral Health Clinic, a Chemical Use Program, and an Assessment Program. The primary role of an intern is to serve as part of the Behavioral Health Clinic. The Behavioral Health Clinic serves children, families, and adults from the greater Omaha metropolitan area and youth who reside at Boys Town. Licensed staff from the Behavioral Health Clinic provide didactic training and supervision for interns. There are several postdoctoral fellows each year as well.

Training Program Goals:

• Provide clinical services for youth and families across Boys Town and Omaha metropolitan area programs.

• Develop competency in clinical case conceptualization.

• Develop competency in evidence-based approaches to treat a broad range of clinical concerns.

• Develop consultation skills across settings, programs, and professionals.

Training Program Values:

• Positive social climate

• Experiential learning

• High-quality care to consumers

• Culturally sensitive and competent practice

• Critical thinking

• Functional understanding of behavior

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Ideal candidates are applicants who are interpersonally skilled and interested in continued development of clinical and consultation skills. The environment is supportive and collegial, and the workload is manageable. The emphasis is primarily on clinical skills development.

Clinical Services

Clinical experiences are focused on providing direct (e.g., individual, family, and group therapy) and indirect (consultation) services to children, adolescents, and their caregivers. Direct and indirect clinical hours occur with children and adolescent clients from the greater Omaha metropolitan region and the Boys Town Residential Home Program. During the internship year, interns may also have the opportunity to provide clinical services within a medical clinic, accompanying a supervising psychologist. This may allow for professional development within an integrated care model. We anticipate that this experience will continue to be a part of the training experience.

The Behavioral Health Clinic provides services to individuals and families across the lifespan; however, the internship focuses on services for individuals ages 0-18. Diagnostic profiles for clients vary and can include disruptive behavior disorders, mood disorders, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, and substance abuse disorders, among others.

Interns may have the opportunity to participate in facilitating group therapy. Group therapy may include Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Group for Adolescents (DBT) and Interpersonal Effectiveness Skills Group (Social Skills), though this depends upon the need.

Consultative Services

Interns provide consultative services to Boys Town direct care staff, Boys Town administrators, Boys Town schools and staff, primary care medical providers, school professionals and psychiatrists. Boys Town has an elementary/middle school, a high school, and a day school program on campus.

Patrick Friman, Ph.D.

Tom Reimers, PhD.

Grand Island Child/Adolescent Outpatient Behavioral Health Clinic

(Match Code 141622)

This is a separate and unique internship training experience located in Grand Island, Nebraska, which is in the central part of the state. Interns work in a community-based setting providing mental health services to youth and families from the Grand Island and central Nebraska region. This region is a predominantly rural setting with a large Hispanic population. This position involves providing therapy, consultation and collaboration with primary care, school based and other community providers.

Boys Town Grand Island-Child/Adolescent Outpatient Track interns work within the Behavioral Health Clinic in Grand Island, Nebraska. Staff is comprised of professionals with the training, experience, and expertise necessary to provide families with the support and guidance needed to succeed. Outpatient services are provided for families with children from infancy to 22 who are experiencing social/emotional, academic, or behavior concerns.

Interns provide outpatient behavioral health services to clients who present with a wide range of referral concerns. Clients range in age from preschool through age 22. Diagnostic profiles for clients vary and often include behavioral disorders, affective disorders, anxiety disorders, ADHD, adjustment disorders, trauma, neurodevelopmental disorders, and typical early childhood behavioral concerns (e.g., tantrums, toileting, eating, sleeping, compliance). Interns provide therapeutic services in Grand Island, Nebraska at the Boys Town Behavioral Health Clinic, as well as at either a specialty clinic at the Howard County Medical Center, or in an integrated setting within a pediatric OT, PT, and speech clinic located in Hastings, NE.

Interns also provide consultation to Boys Town-Central Nebraska staff, including administrators, direct care staff, and school staff. The Grand Island-Boys Town Programs include foster care, in-home services, care coordination and an alternative education program.

Training focuses on the delivery of evidence-based treatment, consultation, primary care integration, and behavioral pediatrics with opportunities for assessment. Additional training opportunities may be available based on the intern's interests and the needs of the families served.

Director, Outpatient Behavioral Health - Grand Island

Carley Starling, Psy.D.

Boys Town Behavioral Health Clinic – Grand Island is in Grand Island, Nebraska 68803.

General Information Omaha and Grand Island Sites

Interns receive extensive clinical training and supervision at both the Omaha and Grand Island sites. Interns participate in a minimum of two hours of weekly individual supervision and two hours of didactic trainings led by licensed staff. Supervision broadly focus on evaluating, interpreting, and applying current psychological theory to clinical practice. There may also be emphasis on professional development. Clinical training focuses on enhancing the competencies of interns to conceptualize their cases, to provide empirically supported therapeutic services, and to communicate effectively. Examples of recent didactic topics include: applying evidence-based treatment, learning theory, utilizing behavioral principles across the ages, refining therapeutic micro skills, engaging adolescents and families, family therapy skills and strategies, exposure and response prevention, DBT skills and strategies, trauma, substance abuse trends, elimination disorders, sleep problems, eating and feeding concerns, and navigating social media.

Interns also attend monthly seminars that include all the NICPP trainees. These seminars provide collaboration across all consortium sites and an opportunity to learn from faculty across the NICPP sites.

Professional development is important to the Boys Town training program. This training involves direct experience in public speaking, cultivating referral resources, dealing with difficult persons, and developing and maintaining professional relationships. Interns have opportunities to develop presentation skills and to improve consultation skills.

Research during internship at Boys Town is optional. We strongly encourage interns to devote time to the completion and successful defense of their dissertation. For those who have completed their dissertation and who have an interest in research, there are opportunities to grow your research portfolio.

Interns can expect training experiences that will prepare them for clinical, school, research, and teaching positions. Applicants who complete their internship training at Boys Town have entered a variety of professional settings, including clinical post-doctoral fellowships, academia, private practice, group practice, community mental health, and school psychologist positions.

Boys Town has behavioral health clinics in several cities across the nation. The national Boys Town clinics are predominantly directed by former Boys Town interns and post-doctoral fellows. Most staff psychologists are also former interns. As our clinics expand, we are frequently seeking qualified providers. Boys Town currently has Behavioral Health Clinics in Grand Island, Nebraska; Washington D.C.; Central Florida, South Florida and Las Vegas. It is anticipated that additional Boys Town Behavioral Health Clinics will open in New Orleans, Rhode Island, North Florida and Eastern Iowa in the future. Boys Town is invested in increasing the availability of quality behavioral health services across the country. Interns interested in clinical careers and who train at Boys Town are important to this endeavor. Learn more about our national clinics and our psychologists at www.boystown.org/locations.

There are several specialty services within the Center for Behavioral Health, including an Adult Services Clinic, Chemical Use Program, Assessment Program, a Neurofeedback Clinic, a Trauma Recovery Clinic, a Sport Psychology Clinic, Interpersonal Skills 4 Kids Program, and DBT Skills Group for Adolescents. Staff involved in these services have received specialized training to provide comprehensive assessment and evidence-based intervention to clients. Didactic presentations on these topics are typically part of the training curriculum. There are opportunities to learn from providers who specialize in one of the above-named areas; however, participation is not designed as part of the internship program.

The Adult Services Clinic provides assessment and treatment for clinical concerns ranging from young adulthood to end of life.

Student Dating in Boys Town, NE. Looking for singles in the Cornhusker State? Find your soul mate on this Nebraska online dating site. It's the perfect way to see who is single in Nebraska, what we're all about, and it's free. We have the hottest attractive and available Boys Town, Nebraska women/men on the internet from hot blondes to cute. Find your soul mate on this Nebraska online dating site. Match.com is the Worlds Largest Online Dating, Relationships, Singles and Personals Service in Nebraska. Search Match.com for Boys Town, Nebraska singles today. Meet the love of your life! On Match.com, a loving relationship in Boys Town is just a photo click away.

• Virtual Nebraska
  • Welcome to Virtual Nebraska
• Historical Nebraska
• Image Archive
• Educational Modules
• Tutorials
• Posters
  • Order Virtual Nebraska Posters
• Glossary

Your browser does not appear to support JavaScript, or you have turned JavaScript off. You may use unl.edu without enabling JavaScript, but certain functions may not be available.

Douglas County

Father Flanagan's Boys' Home welcomed its first residents nearly 75 years ago in December 1917. Father Edward J. Flanagan, a 31-year-old Irish immigrant priest, borrowed $90 from a friend to pay the rent on a home for boys nobody wanted. Discouraged after working for several years with homeless and alcoholic men, Flanagan asked permission from his bishop to care for neglected children instead. His mission was to influence their lives while still young, so they would be better prepared for the adult world.

As his home's reputation grew, so did the number of residents. They came -- abused, abandoned, and neglected -- from every state in the nation. In just four years two homes were outgrown, leading Flanagan to broaden his vision. In 1921 he purchased the 160-acre Overlook Farm, the site of the modern village of Boys Town.

Today Boys Town, occupying 1,300 acres in west-central Omaha, is the only incorporated village in the nation created exclusively for children in need of a fresh start in life. With its own post office, schools, churches, police and fire department, Boys Town provides a home in a community setting for some 550 young people, both boys and girls.

All this didn't happen overnight. Flanagan initially worked from dawn until dusk to get the money needed just for housing and schooling. In 1922 the first major building was constructed. Other expansion projects followed. Boys Town's official incorporation as a village came in 1936.

As in any town, 'citizens' elected their officials. These young leaders monitored life in the dormitories, seeing that everyone got off to campus schools on time, assuring fair play in sports, and supervising 'lights out' at night. Residents continue to lead their student government, although dormitory life is no longer part of the program.

In 1938 Boys Town, already well known, became a household word with the release of the movie starring Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney. Filmed on location, 'Boys Town' won Academy Awards for best actor and best screenplay.

Before Father Flanagan's death in 1948, the Boys Town choir and football teams began to establish national and international reputations. The football team toured over 20 states, playing before crowds as large as 35,000. The choir performed at Carnegie Hall, on Ed Sullivan's 'Toast of the Town' program, and in Cuba, Canada, and Japan.

Today Boys Town is renowned for another reason: the quality of its child-care program. In a more contemporary setting, children -- boys and girls -- reside in family homes consisting of six to eight boys or girls and a married couple.

These couples, highly trained and called family-teachers, set up a program for each child, teaching such skills as performing household chores, getting along with others, and following instructions. As the child masters each skill, additional privileges and responsibilities are offered. Each evening the family gathers after dinner for a meeting to review the day, to listen to each other, make decisions, and plan for tomorrow.

Approximately 175 of the 550 residents of Boys Town are girls. Like their male counterparts, they are also in need of a new start in life. To reach even more young people, Boys Town USA owns and operates mini-campus sites in Florida, New York, Texas, and Louisiana and has plans to open other sites across the country. Boys Town also has operated Father Flanagan High School since 1983 in the inner city of Omaha for high-risk boys and girls who would probably not graduate from high school without its special programs. The Boys Town National Research Hospital located in downtown Omaha, is a national diagnostic, treatment, and research center for hearing, speech, and language disorders.

Boys Town's family-based programs provide four more services: emergency shelter care for children, treatment foster care, parent training, and in-home crisis intervention for families experiencing great stress. Boys Town's goal is to eventually have these services available at most of its mini-campus sites as well. A new national hotline (1-800-448-3000) offers 24-hour assistance to troubled children and parents, helping callers find support fast, and close to home.

In all, over 17,000 children are helped by Boys Town programs each year. With this expanding array of child and family service, Boys Town has a national impact far beyond the borders of this small Nebraska village.

By Joan L. Flinspach, Hall of History, Boys Town Visitors' Center, Boys Town, NE 68010, (402)498-1140 or (800)545-5771.

• Boys Town Omaha - Match Codes
  • 141613 - Omaha Child/Adolescent Outpatient (offering 6 positions)
  • 141622 - Grand Island Child/Adolescent Outpatient (offering 3 positions)
  
  

Training Director

Kimberly A. Haugen, Ph.D., N.C.S.P.
Email: kimberly.haugen@boystown.org

Assistant Training Directors

Drew Heckman, Ph.D.
Email: andrew.heckman@boystown.org

Lindsey Hauser, Psy.D.
Email: lindsey.hauser@boystown.org

General Information About Boys Town

Boys Town is embedded within the famous Father Flanagan's Boys' Home. The Home serves approximately 400 youth per day in its Residential Program. The treatment philosophy within the Residential Program is in the operant behaviorism and social learning theory traditions. The dominant perspective is a skills-based model in which youth learn progressively more complex social skills. A motivation system (i.e., token economy) is employed in which points are exchanged for privileges. The primary care agents are Family-Teachers (trained married couples) who are responsible for implementing individual treatment plans.

Normalization of the youth's environment is also considered essential. Youth participate in daily-living chores, prepare their own meals, walk to free-standing schools, and are involved in extracurricular activities. The integrated continuum of care provides support for thousands of youth and their families across the country. The Boys Town program offers interns a diverse training experience.

Applicants have two sites to consider at Boys Town and applicants will interview and rank these two sites separately.

• Omaha – Child/Adolescent Outpatient
• Grand Island – Child/Adolescent Outpatient

Boys Town will offer a virtual open house the day prior to interviews. Attendance is strongly encouraged. Virtual interviews are required on one of the designated interview dates. Only applicants who we interview on these designated interview days are ranked. Supervision and training amount and quality is equivalent at both sites; the location and the population served differ.

Applicants to both Boys Town sites are required to have a master's degree in a mental health field and to be eligible for licensure in Nebraska at the master's degree level (pLMHP is the master's degree license).

Boys Town Internship Sites

Omaha Child/Adolescent Outpatient Behavioral Health Clinic

(Match Code 141613)

Omaha Child and Adolescent Outpatient site interns work within the Center for Behavioral Health on Boys Town Campus in Boys Town, Nebraska (which is a sub-community within Omaha, Nebraska). The Center includes an Outpatient Behavioral Health Clinic, a Chemical Use Program, and an Assessment Program. The primary role of an intern is to serve as part of the Behavioral Health Clinic. The Behavioral Health Clinic serves children, families, and adults from the greater Omaha metropolitan area and youth who reside at Boys Town. Licensed staff from the Behavioral Health Clinic provide didactic training and supervision for interns. There are several postdoctoral fellows each year as well.

Training Program Goals:

• Provide clinical services for youth and families across Boys Town and Omaha metropolitan area programs.

• Develop competency in clinical case conceptualization.

• Develop competency in evidence-based approaches to treat a broad range of clinical concerns.

• Develop consultation skills across settings, programs, and professionals.

Training Program Values:

• Positive social climate

• Experiential learning

• High-quality care to consumers

• Culturally sensitive and competent practice

• Critical thinking

• Functional understanding of behavior

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Ideal candidates are applicants who are interpersonally skilled and interested in continued development of clinical and consultation skills. The environment is supportive and collegial, and the workload is manageable. The emphasis is primarily on clinical skills development.

Clinical Services

Clinical experiences are focused on providing direct (e.g., individual, family, and group therapy) and indirect (consultation) services to children, adolescents, and their caregivers. Direct and indirect clinical hours occur with children and adolescent clients from the greater Omaha metropolitan region and the Boys Town Residential Home Program. During the internship year, interns may also have the opportunity to provide clinical services within a medical clinic, accompanying a supervising psychologist. This may allow for professional development within an integrated care model. We anticipate that this experience will continue to be a part of the training experience.

The Behavioral Health Clinic provides services to individuals and families across the lifespan; however, the internship focuses on services for individuals ages 0-18. Diagnostic profiles for clients vary and can include disruptive behavior disorders, mood disorders, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, and substance abuse disorders, among others.

Interns may have the opportunity to participate in facilitating group therapy. Group therapy may include Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Group for Adolescents (DBT) and Interpersonal Effectiveness Skills Group (Social Skills), though this depends upon the need.

Consultative Services

Interns provide consultative services to Boys Town direct care staff, Boys Town administrators, Boys Town schools and staff, primary care medical providers, school professionals and psychiatrists. Boys Town has an elementary/middle school, a high school, and a day school program on campus.

Patrick Friman, Ph.D.

Tom Reimers, PhD.

Grand Island Child/Adolescent Outpatient Behavioral Health Clinic

(Match Code 141622)

This is a separate and unique internship training experience located in Grand Island, Nebraska, which is in the central part of the state. Interns work in a community-based setting providing mental health services to youth and families from the Grand Island and central Nebraska region. This region is a predominantly rural setting with a large Hispanic population. This position involves providing therapy, consultation and collaboration with primary care, school based and other community providers.

Boys Town Grand Island-Child/Adolescent Outpatient Track interns work within the Behavioral Health Clinic in Grand Island, Nebraska. Staff is comprised of professionals with the training, experience, and expertise necessary to provide families with the support and guidance needed to succeed. Outpatient services are provided for families with children from infancy to 22 who are experiencing social/emotional, academic, or behavior concerns.

Interns provide outpatient behavioral health services to clients who present with a wide range of referral concerns. Clients range in age from preschool through age 22. Diagnostic profiles for clients vary and often include behavioral disorders, affective disorders, anxiety disorders, ADHD, adjustment disorders, trauma, neurodevelopmental disorders, and typical early childhood behavioral concerns (e.g., tantrums, toileting, eating, sleeping, compliance). Interns provide therapeutic services in Grand Island, Nebraska at the Boys Town Behavioral Health Clinic, as well as at either a specialty clinic at the Howard County Medical Center, or in an integrated setting within a pediatric OT, PT, and speech clinic located in Hastings, NE.

Interns also provide consultation to Boys Town-Central Nebraska staff, including administrators, direct care staff, and school staff. The Grand Island-Boys Town Programs include foster care, in-home services, care coordination and an alternative education program.

Training focuses on the delivery of evidence-based treatment, consultation, primary care integration, and behavioral pediatrics with opportunities for assessment. Additional training opportunities may be available based on the intern's interests and the needs of the families served.

Director, Outpatient Behavioral Health - Grand Island

Carley Starling, Psy.D.

Boys Town Behavioral Health Clinic – Grand Island is in Grand Island, Nebraska 68803.

General Information Omaha and Grand Island Sites

Interns receive extensive clinical training and supervision at both the Omaha and Grand Island sites. Interns participate in a minimum of two hours of weekly individual supervision and two hours of didactic trainings led by licensed staff. Supervision broadly focus on evaluating, interpreting, and applying current psychological theory to clinical practice. There may also be emphasis on professional development. Clinical training focuses on enhancing the competencies of interns to conceptualize their cases, to provide empirically supported therapeutic services, and to communicate effectively. Examples of recent didactic topics include: applying evidence-based treatment, learning theory, utilizing behavioral principles across the ages, refining therapeutic micro skills, engaging adolescents and families, family therapy skills and strategies, exposure and response prevention, DBT skills and strategies, trauma, substance abuse trends, elimination disorders, sleep problems, eating and feeding concerns, and navigating social media.

Interns also attend monthly seminars that include all the NICPP trainees. These seminars provide collaboration across all consortium sites and an opportunity to learn from faculty across the NICPP sites.

Professional development is important to the Boys Town training program. This training involves direct experience in public speaking, cultivating referral resources, dealing with difficult persons, and developing and maintaining professional relationships. Interns have opportunities to develop presentation skills and to improve consultation skills.

Research during internship at Boys Town is optional. We strongly encourage interns to devote time to the completion and successful defense of their dissertation. For those who have completed their dissertation and who have an interest in research, there are opportunities to grow your research portfolio.

Interns can expect training experiences that will prepare them for clinical, school, research, and teaching positions. Applicants who complete their internship training at Boys Town have entered a variety of professional settings, including clinical post-doctoral fellowships, academia, private practice, group practice, community mental health, and school psychologist positions.

Boys Town has behavioral health clinics in several cities across the nation. The national Boys Town clinics are predominantly directed by former Boys Town interns and post-doctoral fellows. Most staff psychologists are also former interns. As our clinics expand, we are frequently seeking qualified providers. Boys Town currently has Behavioral Health Clinics in Grand Island, Nebraska; Washington D.C.; Central Florida, South Florida and Las Vegas. It is anticipated that additional Boys Town Behavioral Health Clinics will open in New Orleans, Rhode Island, North Florida and Eastern Iowa in the future. Boys Town is invested in increasing the availability of quality behavioral health services across the country. Interns interested in clinical careers and who train at Boys Town are important to this endeavor. Learn more about our national clinics and our psychologists at www.boystown.org/locations.

There are several specialty services within the Center for Behavioral Health, including an Adult Services Clinic, Chemical Use Program, Assessment Program, a Neurofeedback Clinic, a Trauma Recovery Clinic, a Sport Psychology Clinic, Interpersonal Skills 4 Kids Program, and DBT Skills Group for Adolescents. Staff involved in these services have received specialized training to provide comprehensive assessment and evidence-based intervention to clients. Didactic presentations on these topics are typically part of the training curriculum. There are opportunities to learn from providers who specialize in one of the above-named areas; however, participation is not designed as part of the internship program.

The Adult Services Clinic provides assessment and treatment for clinical concerns ranging from young adulthood to end of life.

The Chemical Use Program provides drug and alcohol education, treatment and prevention services to youth and adults, with varying conditions, including co-existing mental health conditions.

The Assessment Clinic offers assessment services for children experiencing learning obstacles, attention problems, emotional difficulties or behavioral problems.

The Neurofeedback Clinic provides leading-edge treatment for pain management, migraines/chronic headaches and emotional regulation.

The Trauma Recovery Clinic is a specialized program for children, adolescents, and adults who are experiencing distress related to traumatic event(s).

The Sport Psychology Clinic specializes in working with individual athletes and teams to improve athletic success and overcome challenges that can hinder peak performance.

The Interpersonal Skills 4 Kids Program serves children and teens with social skills deficits.

The DBT Skills Group for Adolescents serves high school students and teaches them skills to handle difficult situations without losing control or acting impulsively.

Location: Boys Town Center for Behavioral Health - 13460 Walsh Drive Boys Town, NE 68010.

Benefits

Interns at both sites have: (a) a personal office; (b) individual computers equipped with a variety of statistical packages, access to the Internet and online library search systems, and email; and (c) statistical and computer technical assistance. The yearly stipend is $28,352. Paid days off are provided. No insurance benefits are offered for this position.

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Your eligibility for the doctoral internship at Boys Town is contingent upon the successful completion of a background check, a health and drug screen and an abuse registry check.

Father Flanagan's Boys' Home (Boys Town) requires background checks on applicants who will be performing ongoing services directly targeted to any youth, family, patient, or client (hereinafter referred to as 'service recipient'). Background checks may include, but are not limited to: criminal history reviews, child abuse registry checks, education verifications, employment verifications, professional and personal references, drug screen and TB test.

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Background checks will be conducted in accordance with state law and regulations; procedures for requesting and receiving results from such checks will adhere to local contracts, licensing regulations, and/or accrediting agencies' requirements. As a condition of your contract, a satisfactory background check must be completed for anyone who will be performing ongoing services directly targeted to service recipients and anyone who will have unsupervised contact with any service recipient. No applicant can report for work until his or her background check has been satisfactorily completed. A Human Resources representative reviews the results of background checks, notes all issues and variances between the results and the application, and follows the Review and Use of Background Check Results, Human Resources Practice. Background check reviewers must consult the Director of Human Resources about significant variances or concerns. Completed background checks are maintained by the Human Resources Department. Applicants who withhold or falsify information on their application may be disqualified from further consideration. Additionally, certain offenses may disqualify an applicant based on the Review and Use of Background Check Results, Human Resources Practice. In these instances, the Human Resources Department will discuss appropriate information with the department. All applicants who are refused employment/service opportunities based in whole or in part on information received through a background check will be provided a copy of the information that was used to make the decision, in accordance with federal law, including the Fair Credit Reporting Act, and/or in accordance with applicable state law.

Boys Town will hold virtual open houses and interviews in January. For more information click on the links below:

Boys Town Omaha Virtual Open House

Uni Dating In Boys Town Nevada

Boys Town Grand Island Virtual Open House