- Joined
- Dec 21, 2011
- Messages
- 68
- Reaction score
- 3
I applied to 16 Clinical Psychology Ph.D. programs before realizing that, on my CV, the citation for a submitted manuscript in which I'm a coauthor was missing other coauthors. I submitted it with the correct primary author (a grad student), and myself only. I didn't include the grad student's mentors, who are also coauthors. The manuscript was submitted to a fairly prestigious journal, but it hasn't been reviewed yet so I don't think it can be tracked. I happened to mention in one line in my personal statement to all programs that I submitted the manuscript with "doctoral candidate ____", so if someone is weary of the names mentioned on my CV and in my statement, they would make the connection that I did not submit it with a PhD-awarded primary author. I also mentioned that the manuscript was completed while working at ___ laboratory, so I'm not sure if that worsens or helps the situation
1) Do you think this error is particularly noticeable? I only have one publication, but multiple posters and abstracts are also included in my CV.
2) If the authors in my citation DO raise red flags, would it be a bad enough situation to be the sole cause of my not getting an interview?
3) Should I send an updated version of my CV to the programs that let me, or would that highlight my mistake?
If anyone has any advice, please let me know! I'd hate for all my time, effort, and money to go to waste because of something like this....
1) Do you think this error is particularly noticeable? I only have one publication, but multiple posters and abstracts are also included in my CV.
2) If the authors in my citation DO raise red flags, would it be a bad enough situation to be the sole cause of my not getting an interview?
3) Should I send an updated version of my CV to the programs that let me, or would that highlight my mistake?
If anyone has any advice, please let me know! I'd hate for all my time, effort, and money to go to waste because of something like this....