Aleksandra Foxwell, Ph.D.

Aleksandra Foxwell, Ph.D.

  • Psychiatry

Biography

Aleksandra Foxwell, Ph.D., is a Licensed Psychologist with the Texas State Board of Examiners of Psychologists, whose clinical expertise include anxiety, depression, suicide, ADHD, and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) in adults, children, and adolescents. Her research interests focus on evaluating cognitive behavioral treatments for depression and suicidality in youth.

She obtained her undergraduate degree in psychology at Baylor University in 2002 and earned her Master of Science degree at UT Southwestern in rehabilitation counseling psychology. She obtained her doctorate in clinical psychology at UT Southwestern where she served as Chief Resident. Dr. Foxwell completed a two-year postdoctoral fellowship in child and adolescent psychiatry at the UT Southwestern Medical Center. She joined the Student Wellness and Counseling program as faculty in 2013. She is also a faculty advisor in the Clinical Psychology Doctoral program, as well as the Pediatric Research Program. 

License Information

TX License #36481; Expires 9/30/2025

Get information on how to verify a license. To file a complaint, call 800-821-3205.

Education & Training
  • Undergraduate School - Baylor University (1998-2002), Psychology
  • Other Post Graduate Training - UT Southwestern Medical School (2003-2005)
  • Graduate School - UT Southwestern Medical School (2003-2005), Rehabilitation Counseling
  • Fellowship - UT Southwestern/Childrens Medical Center (2012-2013), Child & Adolescent Psychology
  • Other Post Graduate Training - UT Southwestern Medical Center (2007-2011)
  • Graduate School - UT Southwestern Medical Center (2007-2011), Psychology
Professional Associations & Affiliations
  • Dallas Psychological Association, President (2018-2019)
  • American Psychological Association (2007)
  • Association of Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies (2008)
Books & Publications
Research
  • Suicidal behavior in teens
  • Pediatricpsychology
  • Child and adolescent depression