The general track is structured into three four-month rotations in the areas of adult psychology, child psychology and an elective experience. Each intern begins the year in one of these three general areas and rotates through the remaining areas through the course of the internship year. Within each of the three rotations, interns conduct clinical activities across a range of service settings under the supervision of faculty in each setting. Interns also have opportunities to supervise psychology graduate students completing clinical practicum rotations under the direction of faculty. There are three interns on the general track in a given internship year.
Interns conduct clinical intervention services on the Nia Project that primarily involve the provision of individual, group and couple/family therapy. The Nia Project provides culturally responsive clinical services and resources for women who have experienced intimate partner violence and attempted suicide. Nia offers approximately 20 groups per week. These include support groups (e.g., suicide, domestic violence, spirituality), process groups (e.g., interpersonal) and evidence-based groups (e.g., Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Seeking Safety, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy). The Grady Compassion and Mediation Project (Grady CAMP), which is associated with the Nia Project, includes compassion meditation intervention for men and women who have attempted suicide. Interns attend the weekly Nia team meetings and have the opportunity to participate in clinical research endeavors.