Since 2007, it has been the policy of the National Executive of the College of Counselling Psychologists to award a prize for a thesis of outstanding merit to a Doctoral student. Candidates for the Award must be enroled in a doctoral degree in Counselling Psychology, but need not hold membership with the APS. The College reserves the right not to make an award if no suitable candidate is nominated.
For more information about eligibility, the nomination process and selection criteria, click here.
2017 |
Not awarded |
2016 |
Not awarded |
2015 |
Dr Samanatha Warren, La Trobe University The challenges of change: A qualitative analysis of heroin addiction, abstinence, and identity in the contact of family history and social environment
|
2014 |
Dr Ann Pensom, Swinburne University Leaders' attachment orientations, their authentic leadership levels, and followers' work experiences |
2013 |
Dr Geraldie Lockley, Swinburne University Premature menopause: The experiences of women and their partners |
2012 |
Dr Sharae Coughlan, La Trobe University Being child free: Canonical and personal narratives |
2011 |
Dr Katie Wyman, Swinburne University What therapists bring to therapy: An examination of therapist effects on the alliance and the characteristics which build the therapist-client alliance |
2010 |
Dr Sophia Bilicki Holmes, Swinburne University On the nature of expertise in family therapy |
2009 |
Dr Filia Papadimitriou, Swinburne University Motherhood motivation: Childhood experiences, attachment style, feminism, sex role identity and fertility awareness |
2008 |
Dr Susan Whelan, Swinburne University An exploration of marital interaction: The relationship between Gottman’s conflict resolution style and ‘four horsemen’, attachment theory, perception, gender and marital satisfaction |
2007 |
Dr Julie Fricker, Swinburne University Predicting infidelity: The role of attachment styles, lovestyles, and the investment model |