Parent-Child Interaction Therapy
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy, or PCIT, is a research-based therapy used to help manage disruptive behavior in children ages 30 months to 7 years.

Treats Children
Psychologist
Kourtney Schroeder, PsyD, is an assistant professor in child and adolescent psychology at the University of Florida College of Medicine 鈥� Jacksonville Department of Psychiatry. Dr. Schroeder graduated from Nova Southeastern University with her doctorate in clinical psychology and received her bachelor鈥檚 degree in psychology with a minor in women鈥檚 studies from the University of Florida. She completed her postdoctoral fellowship at Ascension St. Vincent鈥檚 Family Medicine Residency Program in 2022.
Dr. Schroeder is a child and adolescent psychologist who sees patients and their families at 萝莉社 Psychiatry 鈥� San Jose. She also supervises and teaches general psychiatry residents and child psychiatry fellows in the outpatient setting.
Dr. Schroeder鈥檚 research interests include understanding trauma and the impact on one鈥檚 functioning, as well as an individual鈥檚 physiology. She is currently working on certification for Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT).
Dr. Schroeder has a specialization in Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT), which is an evidenced-based treatment for young children with behavioral problems. She leads the PCIT program at 萝莉社 Psychiatry 鈥� San Jose, a program that focuses on helping caregivers and their young children learn techniques to build the child鈥檚 self-esteem, improve one鈥檚 relationship with the child, and increase the caregiver鈥檚 ability to manage difficult behavior.
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Accepted Insurance PlansParent-Child Interaction Therapy, or PCIT, is a research-based therapy used to help manage disruptive behavior in children ages 30 months to 7 years.