W. Andrew Mullane

W. Andrew Mullane has significant experience in the field of psychology and mental health. W. Andrew began their career as a Graduate Teaching Assistant at the University of Southern California in 2003. W. Andrew then went on to work as a Neuropsychological Examiner at the Work Positive Assistance Project at Harbor-UCLA Research & Education Institute in 2004 and at Children's Hospital Los Angeles, Division of Research on Children, Youth, and Families from 2005 to 2007.

In 2004, Mullane also started working as a General Adult Psychology Trainee at the Human Relations Center at the University of Southern California. During this time, they provided CBT-oriented therapy to a diverse range of individuals seeking treatment for grief, anxiety, and depression. W. Andrew also facilitated a social phobia treatment group.

From 2005 to 2009, Mullane worked as an Older Adult Therapy Trainee at the Tingstad Older Adult Counseling Center at the University of Southern California. Here, they provided long-term CBT-oriented therapy to older adults experiencing caregiver distress, grief, anxiety, and depression.

In 2009, Mullane became a Clinical Psychology Intern at the Carson Center for Adults and Families, a non-profit community mental health center. W. Andrew provided psychotherapy and psychological assessments, specializing in empirically supported cognitive-behavioral based treatment approaches for anxiety and depressive disorders, borderline personality disorder, and addiction-based disorders.

Following their internship, Mullane served as a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Center for HIV Educational Studies and Training at Hunter College from 2011 to 2012. In this role, they conducted psychological evaluations of research participants and provided various forms of psychotherapy to individuals struggling with substance abuse, HIV treatment adherence, and engagement in HIV risk behaviors.

From 2012 to 2013, Mullane worked as both a Limited Permit Psychologist and a Licensed Psychologist at the Saint Marks Place Institute for Mental Health. In these positions, they provided individual and family psychotherapy to clients in various mental health and substance abuse treatment programs.

In 2014, Mullane became the Owner of William A. Mullane, Ph.D., Psychologist, LC. The details of this role are not specified.

Mullane joined Westchester Jewish Community Services in 2013 as a Supervising Psychologist. In this role, they provided individual, family, and group psychotherapy, crisis intervention, and intake assessments. W. Andrew also supervised psychology fellows, externs, and staff. Additionally, they led agency-wide trainings on clinical assessment, risk assessment and management, and empirically supported treatment. Over the years, they took on various roles within the organization, including Coordinator of Substance Use Treatment, Coordinator of DBT Services, Regional Director of Behavioral Health Services for Southern Westchester, and, most recently, Director of Integration, Innovation, and Community Partnership.

Overall, Mullane's work experience reflects their expertise in psychological assessment, psychotherapy, and program coordination, with a particular focus on mental health, substance abuse, and HIV-related issues.

W. Andrew Mullane pursued their education in the field of psychology. W. Andrew obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from Stony Brook University during the period of 1997 to 2002. Following this, they enrolled in the University of Southern California, where they completed their Master of Arts degree in Psychology from 2003 to 2008. At the same institution, they further pursued their education in Clinical Psychology and earned a Ph.D. degree in this field from 2003 to 2011.