Devin Hussong

Devin Hussong, Psy.D., is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Chestnut Hill College, affiliated with the Doctor of Psychology Program in Clinical Psychology. He teaches core courses in psychometric theory, psychological assessment, practicum training, and doctoral dissertation mentoring within the Department of Psychology in the College of Arts and Sciences.

• B.A., Moravian College
• M.S., Chestnut Hill College
• Psy.D., Chestnut Hill College

Dr. Hussong's research centers on the role of humor in psychotherapy, personality assessment and conceptualization, media ecology, and the psychology of religion. His work adopts a constructivist framework, emphasizing the human elements in therapy and questioning rigid diagnostic models. He explores how humor fosters connection, understanding, and emotional healing in therapeutic settings.

His publications and presentations reflect a consistent focus on therapist-client dynamics, non-medical models of emotional healing, and the integration of personal and philosophical perspectives into clinical practice. Themes across his recent work include the therapeutic alliance, authenticity in therapy, and alternatives to traditional psychiatric diagnosis.

Dr. Hussong is a member of the American Psychological Association and the Pennsylvania Psychological Association.

He provides clinical services through a group practice, offering assessment and psychotherapy to adolescents and adults. He mentors doctoral students in their dissertation research and has presented nationally on topics including MMPI-2 interpretation, ethical countertransference, and constructivist therapy principles. His workshops often involve collaboration with established figures in the field, such as Jay Efran, Ph.D., and Scott Levson, Psy.D.

Dr. Hussong has delivered presentations at institutions including Togus Veterans Hospital and international conferences like the Biennial International Meaning Conference, demonstrating active engagement in professional development and knowledge dissemination.