The Saskatoon and Area Psychology Residency Training Program is based at the Royal University Hospital, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and is part of the Saskatchewan Health Authority along with external training partners. In our service area, we provide health services to Saskatoon (approx pop. 285,000), surrounding rural areas, and the northern half of the province. Rotations occur at several sites in the city (within 5-15 minute drive of one another), as well as one in the North Battleford area (approximately 80 minute drive west of Saskatoon). Residents choose 2 x 6-month major rotations from a total of 7 major rotations in: Clinical Health Psychology – Pediatric Focus; Developmental (Alvin Buckwold Child Development Program; Rural Consultation (Child and Youth Mental Health); Community Mental Health North Battleford; Operational Stress Injury Clinic; and two Forensic rotations (Regional Psychiatric Centre and Saskatoon Police Services –Serious Violent Offender Response). A variety of minor rotation or specialized training opportunities are available to incorporate within major rotations: Student Wellness Centre (University of Saskatchewan); Children’s Mental Health Services; Child and Adolescent Psychiatry; Young Offender Team, In-patient Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation; Adult Counselling (Adult Mental Health & Addiction Services in Saskatoon). Generally residents will do 2 rotations in the same area (e.g. 2 rotations in pediatrics or 2 rotations in forensics). Occasionally a resident will do a rotation that is mixed across the areas (e.g. 1 rotation in Adult & 1 rotation in Forensic) but that is rare. The resident and the rotation coordinator plan the training experiences for a rotation, and set goals for the resident's competency development in the following areas: assessment, intervention (more than one modality), consultation, personal skills, professional conduct, interpersonal relationships, program development/evaluation, administration, continuing education, and research. Represented theoretical orientations are: interpersonal, cognitive-behavioral, psychodynamic, behavioral, child/client-centered, psychoeducational, systemic, developmental, ACT, and solution-focused. Supervision w/ registered, doctoral psychologist(s) = 3+ hours/week individual as well as 1 hour/week group. There is protected time for dissertation or other research projects (4 hours /week). Seminars on professional, ethical, clinical, and research issues averages 2 hours/week. Other experiences include supervising junior clinicians, attending hospital rounds, and in-services. Please visit our website to download a brochure at URL to follow.