If you are interested in working with marginalized communities, explore our HRSA Scholarship, which promotes diversity of licensed counselors in under-served regions of the country.
This opportunity is generously funded by a grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
The grant will help fund Hood College’s Helping the Helper program, which is designed to support high-caliber students who want to make a difference in disenfranchised, underserved communities.
Interested applicants should select the option that indicates you are interested in applying for the HRSA Scholarship on the online graduate application for admission to our clinical mental health program. Eligible applicants will be contacted with next steps. You can view our Counseling application deadlines on the How to Apply page.
Please note: your complete application is not a guarantee of funding.
Spring 2023 HRSA Hood awardees including the following Clinical Mental Heath graduate student:
Fall 2022 HRSA Hood awardees including the following Clinical Mental Heath graduate student:
Spring 2022 HRSA Hood awardees including the following Clinical Mental Heath graduate student:
Fall 2021 HRSA Hood awardees include the following Clinical Mental Health graduate students:
Spring 2021 HRSA Hood awardees include the following Clinical Mental Health graduate student:
Fall 2020 HRSA Hood awardees include the following Clinical Mental Health graduate students:
Graduate Admission Contact
Tanith Fowler Corsi
Director of Graduate Admission
fowlercorsi@hood.edu
301-696-3603
HRSA Scholarship Contact
Andrew Campbell, Ph.D. Program Director campbell@hood.edu
Interview with Andrew Campbell, Ph.D., Program Director, Hood Counseling programs
"I am fascinated with anything relating to psychopathy and I would love to one day teach or present on the subject covering the myths, the facts, and how important it is to understand the concept of psychopathy in the counseling field"
"Some of the goals of Mental Illness Awareness Week are to reduce stigma around mental illness, get people talking about it, and get them connected with resources."
Information will vary based on program level. Select a path to find the information you're looking for!