Kevin Alschuler, PhD, combines his passion for competition with his expertise in sport and performance psychology to help athletes, coaches, teams, and businesses excel in their competitive environment. Based in the Seattle, WA, area, Dr. Alschuler works at the national level supporting athletes, teams, and businesses who are already at the top of their field, as well as those who are developing, growing, and emerging onto the scene.

Dr. Alschuler has been an innovator in sport and performance psychology for nearly 20 years. He has been honored to be called on by competitors at the top of their field - Olympians, professionals across the major US sports, high level golfers (PGA Tour, LPGA Tour, Korn Ferry Tour, EPSON Tour, mini tour, Division I NCAA, AJGA), high performing collegiate teams and athletes, Fortune 500 companies, and more. Athletes and teams he has worked with have gone on to win elite, professional, NCAA, high school, and AJGA championships, and accomplish such feats as running across the US and rowing across the Atlantic. He has also had the good fortune of partnering with highly accomplished coaches who have earned national and international coach of the year accolades. 

Born and raised in Madison, WI, Dr. Alschuler enjoyed being a multi-sport athlete, eventually growing to become a high school all-American in swimming and a high level competitor in golf. He went on to compete in rowing for the University of Michigan (BA, ‘04), where his team finished in the top 12 in the country all four years; he then competed post-collegiately in competitions across North America. While in Clinical Psychology graduate school at Eastern Michigan University (MS ‘06, PhD ‘10), he was the head coach of Ann Arbor Rowing Club, an assistant rowing coach at the University of Michigan and Eastern Michigan University, and volunteered with Rowing Canada. He finished his training with an internship at the Boston Consortium of Clinical Psychology (VA Boston / Harvard Medical School / Boston University School of Medicine) and clinical and research fellowships at the University of Washington School of Medicine. His wife, Heather, competed for Canada in rowing in the 2006 and 2007 World Championships and the 2008 Olympics. They live with their children and dog in Edmonds, WA.