Jill Squyres Groubert, PhD
Jill Squyres Groubert, PhD, a nationally respected clinical psychologist and has a counseling and coaching practice in Arvada, Colorado. Dr. Groubert earned her BA in psychology from The University of Rochester. She received her MA and PhD in clinical psychology from the University of Southern California. After serving as a project director for Western Psychological Services Publishing for three years, she spent 11 years as a staff psychologist for the Department of Veteran’s Affairs where she specialized in treating patients with serious medical illnesses and spinal cord injuries as well as participating in intern and post-doc training.
She’s served as president of the Bexar County Psychological Association and on the boards of the Texas Psychological Association, SpeakUp ReachOut: The Suicide Prevention Coalition of the Eagle River Valley, and the Suicide Prevention Coalition of Colorado. She was on the faculty of the Telemental Health Institute in San Diego where she wrote a weekly blog and provided course content. In her private practice in Arvada, Colorado, she regularly treats individuals and couples struggling with a variety of concerns including relationship problems, trauma, depression, anxiety, interpersonal issues, and health issues. In addition to her recently published book 8-Week Couples Therapy Workbook, she’s published numerous papers, articles, and book chapters. Dr. Groubert has given a popular TED talk called Why Can’t We Be Friends? with over 160,000 views. She’s a dynamic speaker who’s given numerous talks on a variety of topics. She has appeared on TV and radio programs and has been interviewed for many newspaper and magazine articles.
Speaker Disclosures:
Financial: Dr. Jill Groubert maintains a private practice. She receives a speaking honorarium and recording royalties from 小蝌蚪视频. Dr. Groubert receives royalties as a published author. She has no relevant financial relationships with ineligible organizations.
Non-financial: Dr. Jill Groubert has no relevant non-financial relationships.