Dr. Wisco will be accepting clinical psychology doctoral applicants for the 2026-2027 academic year. Students with a primary interest in PTSD would be a good fit with the lab. The incoming student would have opportunities to get involved in projects using ambulatory assessment methods to measure reactivity to trauma cues and emotion regulation strategy use in the daily lives of individuals diagnosed with PTSD and trauma-exposed controls. We also have several high quality datasets available for secondary analyses, and have active collaborations both within UNCG and with researchers at other institutions. Training is available in experimental psychopathology, ecological momentary assessment, and in acquisition and analysis of peripheral psychophysiology including heart rate variability, impedance cardiography, and skin conductance. Ongoing data collections focus on mixed-trauma civilian populations, but there are opportunities to conduct secondary analyses of datasets involving military veterans. Dr. Wisco describes her mentoring style as a "junior colleague" model, encouraging graduate students to develop their own lines of programmatic research with her guidance and support. Students from groups historically underrepresented in academia are especially encouraged to apply.