Alyssa L. Conigliaro
About Alyssa L. Conigliaro
Alyssa L. Conigliaro is a Clinical Psychology Fellow currently at Yale University, with a background in psychology education and research. She has held various roles, including adjunct professor and psychology extern, while earning degrees from Adelphi University and Hofstra University.
Current Role at Yale University
Alyssa L. Conigliaro is currently serving as a Clinical Psychology Fellow at Yale University. She has held this position since 2021 and has been engaged in advanced clinical training and research in psychology. This role involves working with patients, conducting assessments, and contributing to the academic environment at Yale.
Previous Experience at Hofstra University
Alyssa Conigliaro worked as an Adjunct Professor at Hofstra University from 2017 to 2021. During her four years in this role, she taught various psychology courses, contributing to the education of undergraduate students. Additionally, she is currently a Doctoral Student at Hofstra University, a position she has held since 2017.
Educational Background
Alyssa Conigliaro completed her Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Psychology and English Literature at Adelphi University from 2008 to 2012. She then pursued a Master of Arts (M.A.) in General Psychology at the same institution, graduating in 2014. Subsequently, she earned her Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Clinical Psychology from Hofstra University, completing her studies in 2022.
Clinical Experience and Externships
Alyssa Conigliaro has gained practical experience through various externships. She worked as a Psychology Extern at Cognitive & Behavioral Consultants from 2020 to 2021 and at Northwell Health from 2019 to 2020. These roles allowed her to apply her academic knowledge in clinical settings, enhancing her skills in patient care and psychological assessment.
Research and Academic Contributions
During her academic career, Alyssa Conigliaro has engaged in research activities. She served as a Graduate Research Assistant at Adelphi University in 2013 and was involved in M.A. Thesis Research from 2013 to 2014. These experiences contributed to her understanding of psychological research methodologies and data analysis.