Doodle helps students organize behavioral health practicum search work: planning a search, reviewing candidate leads, saving promising options, tracking outreach, using templates, and checking resume fit.
Doodle uses official and public information to help organize your research. It is not a verified placement service, and candidate leads are not proof of current openings.
Functional areas require an active account. Eligible students may join the waitlist with a verified .edu email; invitations expire after 24 hours and inactive accounts are permanently deleted after 30 days.
A candidate lead appearing in Doodle does not mean it is accepting students, approved by your school, approved by a licensing board, or suitable for your practicum.
Begin with Practicum Search if you need placement leads, or School Search if you are comparing education pathways. Save only the options you want to investigate further.
Enter your location, program level, schedule, setting, population interests, and supervision needs. Review the evidence and verification questions on each lead before contacting an organization.
Compare programs by degree, delivery format, location, accreditation source, institution context, cost, and admissions details. Confirm every important requirement directly with the school and accreditor.
Doodle uses information from official and public sources. Details can change, so verify contacts, requirements, deadlines, and school approval directly before acting.
Use the exact email connected to your invitation. Confirm your email, accept the Terms and Privacy Policy, then sign in again if access has not updated.
Share the page, organization or program name, the statement that appears incorrect, and a public source that shows the current information. Never include client, patient, or private school records.
No. Doodle helps organize research and outreach, but each organization and school decides eligibility, availability, supervision fit, and approval.
No. Accreditation and federal context are important signals, but licensing rules vary by profession, state, degree, and individual circumstances.
No. Doodle provides preparation and direct links. You decide when and how to contact an organization.
Do not send passwords, government identifiers, medical records, client or patient details, financial information, or private school documents.
Email non-sensitive questions or corrections to hello@doodleit.org.
Include the page, what you expected, what happened, and a general description of the issue.
If something on Doodle is hard to use, use this reporting action and include the page, what you were trying to do, and a non-sensitive description. A person will review your message. Doodle is not an emergency or crisis-response service.
Do not include passwords, medical information, client details, government IDs, financial details, or private school records.
When you are not sure where to start, Doodle it: run a search, review the evidence, save what looks worth verifying, and keep your next steps visible.
Doodle is not an emergency, crisis, legal, medical, or school-approval service.
