Judah J. Viola, PhD, is Dean of the College of Professional Studies and Advancement at National Louis University in Chicago. In the past 15 years his work has ranged from city agency investigator to university researcher, professor, and consultant to nonprofit and government agencies. He earned a PhD in community psychology from DePaul University. Dr. Viola's research and advocacy interests involve promoting healthy communities and increasing civic engagement and pro-social behavior. He also manages an independent consulting practice specializing in needs assessment, program evaluation, community building, and collaborative community research.Olya Glantsman, PhD, is Director of the Undergraduate Concentration in Community Psychology and a visiting professor of Psychology at DePaul University. She earned her doctorate in community psychology and a graduate certificate in women's and gender studies from DePaul. She is also a research associate for the Center for Community Research studying Oxford House recovery homes. Her research interests include cultural diversity, improving academic environments for students and faculty, community psychology values, and teaching of psychology.

• Series Foreword by Nicole E. Allen and Bradley Olson Foreword by Leonard A. JasonAbout the EditorsContributors Introduction Chapter 1: Answers to All of Your Questions about Careers in Community Psychology Judah J. Viola, Olya Glantsman, Amber E. Williams, and Cari Stevenson Chapter 2: Federal Careers for Applied Community Psychologists: Transitioning into a Public Health AgencyTheresa L. Armstead Chapter 3: Federal Careers for Applied Community Psychologists: Pathways and RolesRichard A. Jenkins Chapter 4: Accidental Community Psychologist: From the Classroom to the State CapitolTeresa Garate Chapter 5: Community-based Practice: To Deliver Psychology by Walking AroundAllen W. Ratcliffe Chapter 6: The World of Foundations: An Ideal Setting for a Community PsychologistJudith Meyers Chapter 7: Leading the Way: The Role of Community Psychology in Non-ProfitsVictoria Scott and Greg Meissen Chapter 8: Supporting Non-Profits: The Non-Academic Side of University Work Crystal Reinhart Chapter 9: Putting Your Training to Work: Finding a Practice JobSharon Johnson-Hakim and Ashley Boal Chapter 10: Practicing Community Psychology in a Large Non-Profit Research Organization Manolya Tanyu Chapter 11: Five Years as a "Hired Gun": Working in For-Profit Evaluation ConsultingAlison J. Martin Chapter 12: Practicing Community Psychology in a Small Evaluation and Consulting FirmMichelle Bloodworth Chapter 13: Nonprofit Support: Can you profit from working with nonprofits?Marc Goldstein and John Daviau Chapter 14: Going Solo: Community Psychology as a Small BusinessSusan M. Wolfe Chapter 15: A Crossroads of Disciplines: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the AcademyELVincent T. Francisco Chapter 16: Community Colleges: A Place for Community Psychology in ActionJohn M. Majer Chapter 17: Roles Beyond Faculty in AcademiaLuciano Berardi and Lindsey Back Chapter 18: Preparing and Applying for a Teaching-Focused Faculty Position: Navigating the RoadGeraldine L. Palmer Chapter 19: The Road to Scholarly Riches: Preparing and Applying for the Academic MarketChristopher R. Beasley Chapter 20: Writing Grants to Fund Research and ProgramsFabricio E. Balcazar and Yolanda Suarez-Balcazar Chapter 21: International Community Psychology Development: A Case Example in Nigeria Mary Gloria C. Njoku Chapter 22: Doing Community Psychology Internationally: Lessons Learned in the FieldRonald Harvey and Nikolay L. Mihaylov Chapter 23: How to Find Training in Community Psychology Sylvie Taylor and Gregor Sarkisian Index

Judah J. Viola, PhD, is Dean of the College of Professional Studies and Advancement at National Louis University in Chicago. In the past 15 years his work has ranged from city agency investigator to university researcher, professor, and consultant to nonprofit and government agencies. He earned a PhD in community psychology from DePaul University. Dr. Viola's research and advocacy interests involve promoting healthy communities and increasing civic engagement and pro-social behavior. He also manages an independent consulting practice specializing in needs assessment, program evaluation, community building, and collaborative community research.Olya Glantsman, PhD, is Director of the Undergraduate Concentration in Community Psychology and a visiting professor of Psychology at DePaul University. She earned her doctorate in community psychology and a graduate certificate in women's and gender studies from DePaul. She is also a research associate for the Center for Community Research studying Oxford House recovery homes. Her research interests include cultural diversity, improving academic environments for students and faculty, community psychology values, and teaching of psychology.

• Series Foreword by Nicole E. Allen and Bradley Olson Foreword by Leonard A. JasonAbout the EditorsContributors Introduction Chapter 1: Answers to All of Your Questions about Careers in Community Psychology Judah J. Viola, Olya Glantsman, Amber E. Williams, and Cari Stevenson Chapter 2: Federal Careers for Applied Community Psychologists: Transitioning into a Public Health AgencyTheresa L. Armstead Chapter 3: Federal Careers for Applied Community Psychologists: Pathways and RolesRichard A. Jenkins Chapter 4: Accidental Community Psychologist: From the Classroom to the State CapitolTeresa Garate Chapter 5: Community-based Practice: To Deliver Psychology by Walking AroundAllen W. Ratcliffe Chapter 6: The World of Foundations: An Ideal Setting for a Community PsychologistJudith Meyers Chapter 7: Leading the Way: The Role of Community Psychology in Non-ProfitsVictoria Scott and Greg Meissen Chapter 8: Supporting Non-Profits: The Non-Academic Side of University Work Crystal Reinhart Chapter 9: Putting Your Training to Work: Finding a Practice JobSharon Johnson-Hakim and Ashley Boal Chapter 10: Practicing Community Psychology in a Large Non-Profit Research Organization Manolya Tanyu Chapter 11: Five Years as a "Hired Gun": Working in For-Profit Evaluation ConsultingAlison J. Martin Chapter 12: Practicing Community Psychology in a Small Evaluation and Consulting FirmMichelle Bloodworth Chapter 13: Nonprofit Support: Can you profit from working with nonprofits?Marc Goldstein and John Daviau Chapter 14: Going Solo: Community Psychology as a Small BusinessSusan M. Wolfe Chapter 15: A Crossroads of Disciplines: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the AcademyELVincent T. Francisco Chapter 16: Community Colleges: A Place for Community Psychology in ActionJohn M. Majer Chapter 17: Roles Beyond Faculty in AcademiaLuciano Berardi and Lindsey Back Chapter 18: Preparing and Applying for a Teaching-Focused Faculty Position: Navigating the RoadGeraldine L. Palmer Chapter 19: The Road to Scholarly Riches: Preparing and Applying for the Academic MarketChristopher R. Beasley Chapter 20: Writing Grants to Fund Research and ProgramsFabricio E. Balcazar and Yolanda Suarez-Balcazar Chapter 21: International Community Psychology Development: A Case Example in Nigeria Mary Gloria C. Njoku Chapter 22: Doing Community Psychology Internationally: Lessons Learned in the FieldRonald Harvey and Nikolay L. Mihaylov Chapter 23: How to Find Training in Community Psychology Sylvie Taylor and Gregor Sarkisian Index

Judah J. Viola, PhD, is Dean of the College of Professional Studies and Advancement at National Louis University in Chicago. In the past 15 years his work has ranged from city agency investigator to university researcher, professor, and consultant to nonprofit and government agencies. He earned a PhD in community psychology from DePaul University. Dr. Viola's research and advocacy interests involve promoting healthy communities and increasing civic engagement and pro-social behavior. He also manages an independent consulting practice specializing in needs assessment, program evaluation, community building, and collaborative community research.Olya Glantsman, PhD, is Director of the Undergraduate Concentration in Community Psychology and a visiting professor of Psychology at DePaul University. She earned her doctorate in community psychology and a graduate certificate in women's and gender studies from DePaul. She is also a research associate for the Center for Community Research studying Oxford House recovery homes. Her research interests include cultural diversity, improving academic environments for students and faculty, community psychology values, and teaching of psychology.

• Series Foreword by Nicole E. Allen and Bradley Olson Foreword by Leonard A. JasonAbout the EditorsContributors Introduction Chapter 1: Answers to All of Your Questions about Careers in Community Psychology Judah J. Viola, Olya Glantsman, Amber E. Williams, and Cari Stevenson Chapter 2: Federal Careers for Applied Community Psychologists: Transitioning into a Public Health AgencyTheresa L. Armstead Chapter 3: Federal Careers for Applied Community Psychologists: Pathways and RolesRichard A. Jenkins Chapter 4: Accidental Community Psychologist: From the Classroom to the State CapitolTeresa Garate Chapter 5: Community-based Practice: To Deliver Psychology by Walking AroundAllen W. Ratcliffe Chapter 6: The World of Foundations: An Ideal Setting for a Community PsychologistJudith Meyers Chapter 7: Leading the Way: The Role of Community Psychology in Non-ProfitsVictoria Scott and Greg Meissen Chapter 8: Supporting Non-Profits: The Non-Academic Side of University Work Crystal Reinhart Chapter 9: Putting Your Training to Work: Finding a Practice JobSharon Johnson-Hakim and Ashley Boal Chapter 10: Practicing Community Psychology in a Large Non-Profit Research Organization Manolya Tanyu Chapter 11: Five Years as a "Hired Gun": Working in For-Profit Evaluation ConsultingAlison J. Martin Chapter 12: Practicing Community Psychology in a Small Evaluation and Consulting FirmMichelle Bloodworth Chapter 13: Nonprofit Support: Can you profit from working with nonprofits?Marc Goldstein and John Daviau Chapter 14: Going Solo: Community Psychology as a Small BusinessSusan M. Wolfe Chapter 15: A Crossroads of Disciplines: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the AcademyELVincent T. Francisco Chapter 16: Community Colleges: A Place for Community Psychology in ActionJohn M. Majer Chapter 17: Roles Beyond Faculty in AcademiaLuciano Berardi and Lindsey Back Chapter 18: Preparing and Applying for a Teaching-Focused Faculty Position: Navigating the RoadGeraldine L. Palmer Chapter 19: The Road to Scholarly Riches: Preparing and Applying for the Academic MarketChristopher R. Beasley Chapter 20: Writing Grants to Fund Research and ProgramsFabricio E. Balcazar and Yolanda Suarez-Balcazar Chapter 21: International Community Psychology Development: A Case Example in Nigeria Mary Gloria C. Njoku Chapter 22: Doing Community Psychology Internationally: Lessons Learned in the FieldRonald Harvey and Nikolay L. Mihaylov Chapter 23: How to Find Training in Community Psychology Sylvie Taylor and Gregor Sarkisian Index