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Postdoctoral Opportunities

DNP Postdoc Fellowship

The Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing is seeking a highly qualified candidate for a DNP post-doctoral fellowship on advancing the science to improve the mental health of young children and their families. The post-doctoral fellow will join a research team focused on early childhood development, parenting, and mental health. This is a one-year position with the possibility of renewal based on funding availability. The earliest start date is August 4, 2025.

The post-doctoral fellow will contribute to ongoing projects related to early childhood and parenting within populations impacted by mental health challenges. Responsibilities will include getting trained in and implementing an individualized adaptation of the Chicago Parent Program (CPPi) with parents of young children (2-5 years) as part of a study evaluating CPPi in Head Start, assisting with recruiting parents into the study, working with an interdisciplinary team of clinical researchers, and supporting DNP students offering CPPi as part of their clinical practicum hours. Post-doctoral fellows will also receive mentorship in manuscript preparation, community-based research, and translation research. Additional mentorship goals may also be developed depending on the applicant’s career goals.  

POST-DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP IN MENTAL HEALTH AND PSYCHIATRIC NURSING

The Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing is seeking a highly qualified candidate for a post-doctoral fellowship on advancing the science to improve the mental health of young children and their families. Fellowship period is for up to two years. 

The Blaustein Fellowship was created through the generosity of the Morton K. and Jane Blaustein Foundation and is led by Dr. Deborah Gross, the Leonard and Helen R. Stulman Endowed Chair in Mental Health and Psychiatric Nursing. It provides a richly mentored experience to scholars committed to multidisciplinary and collaborative research advancing the science surrounding the mental health of young children and their families.