May 15, 2024  
2021-2022 Graduate Academic Catalog 
    
2021-2022 Graduate Academic Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

Course Descriptions


Course Descriptions Information   

 

 

Psychology

  
  • PSYC 5063 - Qualitative Methods and Analysis


    3 credits

    Reviews the theory and practice of qualitative inquiry. Course topics include an overview of various qualitative methodologies, coding and data analysis techniques, and authenticity.

  
  • PSYC 5083 - Quantitative Research Designs


    3 credits

    Reviews quantitative research methods commonly used in the social science field. Attention will be given to the process of designing and evaluating quantitative investigations and the issues of validity and reliability.

  
  • PSYC 5101 - Grant Writing


    1 credits

    This course teaches students how to write grants that apply to the field of mental health and culture.

  
  • PSYC 5111 - Research Methods I: Graduate Writing Seminar


    1 credits

    An advanced course n graduate-level scholarly and research writing. As such, topics will include: writing structure and organization, scholarly voice, effective support for a thesis, and use of appropriate APA style and formatting.

  
  • PSYC 5152 - Research Methods II: Quantitative


    2 credits

    This course provides a comprehensive overview of quantitative research in the social sciences. Its purpose is to impart an understanding of research methodology and quantitative statistical techniques. Specific applications to social issues will also be explored.

  
  • PSYC 5202 - Critical Thinking in Psychology, Culture, And Social Justice


    2 credits

    This course encourages and initiates thought in the realms of psychology, culture, and social justice. Class sessions are composed of lecture and practice of critical thinking skills.

  
  • PSYC 5223 - Cognition and Motivation


    3 credits

    Examines the role of cognitive processes and motivational systems on human behavior.

  
  • PSYC 5252 - Communication and Counseling Skills Within Multicultural Contexts


    2 credits

    This course is a comprehensive overview of counseling skills, empathy training, and negotiation skills. It emphasizes the exploration of communication theory within diverse multicultural contexts.

  
  • PSYC 5302 - Group Counseling and Cultural Dynamics


    2 credits

    This course provides an overview of the theory and dynamics of group counseling. Special emphasis is given to therapeutic settings and differences which exist within multicultural groups.

  
  • PSYC 5352 - Biological Basis of Behavior I Neuropsychology


    2 credits

    This advanced course helps students understand the role physiology plays in psychology and human functioning, as well as the issues pertaining to the brain and behavior.

  
  • PSYC 5373 - Analysis of Variance


    3 credits

    Provides training in the various ANOVA statistical procedures including its test assumptions and interpretations. Factorial ANOVA, ANCOVA, MANOVA, and MANCOVA are included.

  
  • PSYC 5393 - Regression and Correlation Analysis


    3 credits

    Provides training in conducting correlational and regression procedures in SPSS with an introduction to structural equation modeling and hierarchical linear modeling.

  
  • PSYC 5403 - Psychotherapeutic Systems


    3 credits

    This course provides a historical overview of the various schools of psychotherapy: psychodynamic, behavioral, humanistic, cognitive, and cognitive-behavioral. Students are presented with the theories and aspects of treatments used in professional counseling.

  
  • PSYC 5453 - Psychopathology


    3 credits

    This course focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of the major psychopathologies and how those pathologies differ in various cultures. Emphasis is placed on the use of the current Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM).

  
  • PSYC 5502 - Multicultural Issues in Psychology


    2 credits

    This course examines the differences in psychology and human behavior among various cultures.

  
  • PSYC 5552 - Psychology Law and Ethics


    2 credits

    This course presents students with regulations, laws, and ethics relating to the professional practice of counseling and psychology. This course also helps students think legally, ethically, and with good judgment.

  
  • PSYC 5612 - History of Psychology


    2 credits

    This course provides an advanced analysis of the development of clinical and counseling psychology and psychotherapy. Emphasis is given to the effects of specific historical antecedents on contemporary trends in psychology.

  
  • PSYC 5653 - Systems of Family Therapy in Cultural Context


    3 credits

    This course provides a review of the major family system theories, as well as the theoretical and practical knowledge necessary for practicing family therapy.

  
  • PSYC 5701 - Abusive Relationships


    1 credits

    This course provides an overview of the issues that surround abuse of children, intimate partners, elders, and other vulnerable populations. Emphasis is placed on the recognition and assessment of abuse, appropriate prevention and reporting procedures, and the differing views various cultures hold on this topic.

  
  • PSYC 5773 - Theology of Psychology


    3 credits

    This course presents a Christian theological perspective and encourages the student to think deeply about their own beliefs about the nature of humans in light of contemporary issues in the field of psychology.

  
  • PSYC 5941 - Practicum I


    1 credits

    This course represents the first of three semesters of practicum to be completed prior to internship or thesis. This course is designed to prepare students for internship or thesis and provide them with an introduction to the profession of counseling. In a supervised small group experience students explore vocational aspirations and consider how internship or thesis would complement their goals.

  
  • PSYC 5951 - Practicum II


    1 credits

    This course represents the second of three semesters of practicum to be completed prior to internship or thesis. This course is designed to prepare students for internship or thesis. In a supervised small group experience students choose the internship or thesis track and take preliminary steps in the direction of their choice.

  
  • PSYC 5961 - Practicum III


    1 credits

    This course represents the third of three semesters of practicum to be completed prior to internship or thesis. Students will receive an introduction to crisis, trauma, and grief and loss in this course, providing them with a foundation prior to the specific trainings that they will receive at their internship sites.

  
  • PSYC 6112 - Advanced Statistics


    2 credits

    This course is an advanced study of the fundamentals of statistical analysis as it applies to the social sciences.

  
  • PSYC 6142 - Perspectives of Human Sexuality


    2 credits

    This course considers the psychological, physiological, and sociological perspectives of human sexuality. Sexual terms, behaviors, and disorders are reviewed.

  
  • PSYC 6152 - Research Methods III: Qualitative


    2 credits

    This course is a comprehensive overview of qualitative research in the social sciences. Various problems that arise while researching different cultural groups are examined.

  
  • PSYC 6162 - Art Therapy


    2 credits

    This course is a study of the theory and application of art therapy.

  
  • PSYC 6212 - Theory of Health Promotion and Disease Prevention


    2 credits

    This class focuses on the effects of health promotion and disease prevention relating to various health issues around the world.

  
  • PSYC 6293 - Psychometrics


    3 credits

    Reviews principles of measurement and statistical procedures in test contraction. Procedures for factor analysis, reliability analysis, and internal consistence evaluation is SPSS will be covered.

  
  • PSYC 6312 - Introduction to Clinical Medicine


    2 credits

    This course presents a basic understanding of the human physiological organ system, pathophysiology, course of illness, and current treatment of common chronic, traumatic, and/or life-threatening illnesses. The psychological and psychiatric aspects of medical illness are discussed. A special emphasis is placed on understanding pathophysiological systems as seen in other cultures.

  
  • PSYC 6323 - Data Science I: Introduction and Statistical Programs


    Provides an introduction the field of data science and to statistical programming languages, such as R or Python.

  
  • PSYC 6343 - Data Science II: Analytics


    3 credits

    Provides an overview of and practice with common analytic methods used in the data science field such as learning machines, artificial intelligence, deep learning, and neural networks.

  
  • PSYC 6352 - Biological Basis of Behavior II Psychopharmacology


    2 credits

    This course presents an overview of basic psychopharmacology. Emphasis is placed on the interaction between neurophysiology and psychotropic medications, as well as on how such interactions influence psychotherapy, treatment planning, and interventions.

  
  • PSYC 6362 - Counseling and Career Development


    2 credits

    This course provides an understanding of the various aspects of career counseling.

  
  • PSYC 6403 - Psychodiagnostics


    3 credits

    This course teaches the concepts and skills used in the development, selection, administration, and interpretation of psychological tests.

  
  • PSYC 6412 - Marriage and Couple Therapy


    2 credits

    This course provides a study in the area of marriage and couple therapy. Emphasis is placed on the assessment and evaluation of couples and their interactions.

  
  • PSYC 6432 - Cross-Cultural Perspectives in The Workplace


    2 credits

    This course is for the management-level individual who desires to improve his or her skills and working relationships with people from various countries and cultures. Efficiency and organizational cooperation are stressed.

  
  • PSYC 6453 - Theories and Practice in Cultural Context


    3 credits

    This course examines the major schools, including, but not limited to, psychodynamic, behavioral, and cognitive behavioral. This course covers treatment strategies and interventions from within the various schools that can be used in different cultural contexts.

  
  • PSYC 6462 - Advanced Psychopathology


    2 credits

    This course presents the chance to learn to make differential diagnoses using the current Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM).

  
  • PSYC 6483 - Data Visualization & Report Writing


    3 credits

    Provides training in the dissemination of research results with specific attention on the visual presentation of data and report writing. Student will examine various graphs and figure options for displaying findings and will practice report writing including APA style results sections.

  
  • PSYC 6493 - Evaluation Theory and Practice


    3 credits

    Examines evaluation theories and practices which underpin the program evaluation.  Evaluation practices such as evaluability assessments, need assessments, and strategic planning are discussed.

  
  • PSYC 6513 - User Experience Research


    3 credits

    Examines the specific methods and analytic procedures common in user experience research. Attention is given to the role of research in the UX design process.

  
  • PSYC 6552 - Child and Adolescent Therapy


    2 credits

    In this course, students learn and apply the basic therapeutic treatments available for children and adolescents.

  
  • PSYC 6602 - Advanced Lifespan Development in Psychology


    2 credits

    This course is a comprehensive survey of human development from conception through death. The interacting processes of physical, cognitive, social, emotional, and moral developments are examined.

  
  • PSYC 6656 - Capstone Project


    6 credits

    Under the guidance of a faculty member, the student will conduct a program evaluation and procedure a professional report detailing their procedures and findings.

  
  • PSYC 6701 - Capstone: Integration of Psychology, Culture and Social Justice


    1 credits

    This course is designed to provide a final integration, as well as practical application, for the constructs of psychology, culture, and social justice from a Christian worldview.

  
  • PSYC 6762 - Substance Abuse Counseling


    2 credits

    This course looks at the psychological, physiological, and sociological components of addictions, placing emphasis on appropriate interventions, treatments, and prevention techniques across different cultures.

  
  • PSYC 6872 - Thesis Continuation


    2 credits

    Continuation of thesis project.

  
  • PSYC 6882 - Capstone Project Continuation


    2 credits

    Continuation of capstone project.

  
  • PSYC 6903 - Advanced Internship


    3 credits

    Internships are designed to give students an opportunity to make significant career connections and find their place in the working world of psychology. It is recommended for those entering the career field upon graduation.

    This course offers a supervised counseling experience complete with diagnosis, treatment plans, interventions, group feedback, and evaluations. Students must combine classroom knowledge and practicum experience to deliver psychological counseling services at his or her internship site.

  
  • PSYC 6913 - Thesis I


    3 credits

    Thesis courses are designed to give students the opportunity to demonstrate their experience and success as an academic. Completing a master’s thesis is one way to demonstrate research ability and strengthen one’s application to a doctoral program. It is recommended for those pursuing a doctoral program or a career in research.


      This course represents the first of three consecutive semesters in which a student, under the supervision of a professor, performs an in-depth research paper and/or project. The purpose of this course is to demonstrate ones detailed knowledge and research competence.

  
  • PSYC 6916 - Thesis I


    6 credits

    This course represents part one of a two part series in which the student, under the guidance and supervision of a faculty, will design and proposed a research project.

  
  • PSYC 6923 - Thesis II


    3 credits

    Thesis courses are designed to give students the opportunity to demonstrate their experience and success as an academic. Completing a master’s thesis is one way to demonstrate research ability and strengthen one’s application to a doctoral program. It is recommended for those pursuing a doctoral program or a career in research.


      This course is a continuation of Thesis I.

  
  • PSYC 6926 - Thesis I


    6 credits

    This course represents part one of a two part series in which the student, under the guidance and supervision of a faculty, will design and proposed a research project.

  
  • PSYC 6933 - Thesis III


    3 credits

    Thesis courses are designed to give students the opportunity to demonstrate their experience and success as an academic. Completing a master’s thesis is one way to demonstrate research ability and strengthen one’s application to a doctoral program. It is recommended for those pursuing a doctoral program or a career in research.


      This course is a continuation of Thesis II.

  
  • PSYC 6943 - Internship I


    3 credits

    Internships are designed to give students an opportunity to make significant career connections and find their place in the working world of psychology. It is recommended for those entering the career field upon graduation.

    This course represents the first of three consecutive semesters in a clinical (with supervised counseling) or nonclinical setting. The student combines classroom knowledge and practicum experience at his or her internship site.

  
  • PSYC 6953 - Internship II


    3 credits

    Internships are designed to give students an opportunity to make significant career connections and find their place in the working world of psychology. It is recommended for those entering the career field upon graduation.


      This course is a continuation of Internship I.

  
  • PSYC 6956 - Thesis II


    6 credits

    This course represents part two of a two part series in which the student, under the guidance and supervision of a faculty, will implement and defend a research project.

  
  • PSYC 6963 - Internship III


    3 credits

    Internships are designed to give students an opportunity to make significant career connections and find their place in the working world of psychology. It is recommended for those entering the career field upon graduation.


      This course is a continuation of Internship II.

  
  • PSYC 6982 - Capstone Project Continuation


    2 credits

    Continuation of capstone project.

  
  • PSYC 6992 - Thesis Continuation


    2 credits

    Continuation of thesis project.

  
  • PSYC 7003 - Theories of Personality


    3 credits

    This advanced course builds on the students knowledge of history and systems of psychology and specifically focuses on theories of how the self is formed and individual differences. Students will learn about the formation of personality through multiple theoretical orientations including non-western theories.

    Prerequisite: Student must show APA writing proficiency before admission to any PSYC 7000 level course by passing the APA assessment test or providing verification of successful completion of the APA online course Basics in APA Style.
  
  • PSYC 7043 - Interprofessional Practice and Consultation


    3 credits

    Students will study health psychology and the role of the psychologist in an interprofessional practice. Attention will be given to medical literacy as is applicable to counseling psychology and evidence-based brief interventions in a medical setting. Additionally, students will about different health delivery systems and interprofessional consultation.

    Prerequisite: Student must show APA writing proficiency before admission to any PSYC 7000 level course by passing the APA assessment test or providing verification of successful completion of the APA online course Basics in APA Style.
  
  • PSYC 7142 - Human Sexuality and Sexual Disorders


    2 credits

    In this course, students will consider the application of psychological, physiology, sociological, and cultural perspectives of sexual behaviors and disorders. Students will practice skill development, interventions, and treatment planning.

  
  • PSYC 7173 - Testing and Measurement


    3 credits

    In this course, students will study psychometric theory and measurement issues in psychology. Focus is given to principles and practices of test construction in preparation for psychological assessment training.

  
  • PSYC 7202 - Social Justice and Faith Integration


    2 credits

    Students examine how current social justice and faith integration issues impact mental health and evaluate the implications of these issues for psychotherapy. Additional attention is given to preparation for the Cross-Cultural immersion experience.

    Prerequisite: Student must show APA writing proficiency before admission to any PSYC 7000 level course by passing the APA assessment test or providing verification of successful completion of the APA online course Basics in APA Style.
  
  • PSYC 7263 - Research Methods I: Statistics


    3 credits

    This is a doctoral level course examining and understanding statistical methods that are used in the social and behavioral sciences. Statistical analysis procedures are explored and SPSS is employed as a research tool. Scientific ethics, especially those relating to human subjects, are given careful consideration. Additionally, the interpretation of statistical results is covered. Keeping consistent with the ethos of the doctoral program in psychology, various challenges that arise while researching different cultural groups is given attention.

    Prerequisite: Student must show APA writing proficiency before admission to any PSYC 7000 level course by passing the APA assessment test or providing verification of successful completion of the APA online course Basics in APA Style.
  
  • PSYC 7273 - Research Methods II: Design and Ethics


    3 credits

    This doctoral level course is a comprehensive overview of research in the social sciences; specifically as it relates the field of psychology. As a result of this course the student will have an understanding of the research methodologies for both quantitative and qualitative research. Scientific ethics, especially those relating to human subjects, are given careful consideration. Focus is given to methodologies and techniques as they relate to the doctoral dissertation. Keeping consistent with the ethos of the doctoral program in psychology, various challenges that arise while researching different cultural groups is given attention.

  
  • PSYC 7283 - Research Methods III: Techniques of Data Analysis


    3 credits

    This doctoral level course builds on the previous course, PSYC 7273 Research Methods II: Design and Ethics, and explores the various techniques of data analysis for both quantitative and qualitative research. The student is given the opportunity to employ various techniques of data analysis especially as related to the students doctoral dissertation. Keeping consistent with the ethos of the doctoral program in psychology, various challenges that arise while researching different cultural groups is given attention.

  
  • PSYC 7302 - Group Counseling and Cultural Dynamics


    2 credits

    This advanced course provides an overview of the theory and dynamics of group counseling. Special emphasis is given to therapeutic settings and differences that exist within multicultural groups.

  
  • PSYC 7312 - Community Development and Psychology


    2 credits

    This course surveys the broad practice of community development as it relates to the field of psychology and mental health. The various ways that community development is defined and expressed in both local and global contexts are explored. Through case studies, students will gain insight into the latest developments and creative approaches that characterize community development “success stories.”

  
  • PSYC 7353 - Biological Basis of Behavior


    3 credits

    This course provides an overview of the biological aspects of behavior including neural and physiological structures and processes and genetic influences. Attention is given to impact of physiology and genetics on human behavior.

    Prerequisite: Student must show APA writing proficiency before admission to any PSYC 7000 level course by passing the APA assessment test or providing verification of successful completion of the APA online course Basics in APA Style.
  
  • PSYC 7362 - Counseling and Career Development


    2 credits

    This course provides students with an understanding of the various aspects of career counseling. This will include theory and application. Career counseling will be examined through the lens of psychology, culture, and social justice.

  
  • PSYC 7403 - Psychotherapeutic Systems


    3 credits

    This advanced course provides a historical overview of the various schools of psychology: psychodynamic, behavioral, cognitive, cognitive-behavioral, humanistic/existential, and other current therapies. Students are presented with theories and treatment interventions used in therapy.

  
  • PSYC 7423 - Couples and Family Therapy


    3 credits

    In this course, students will learn to apply systems theory to the treatment of families and couples. Students will study relevant theories, interventions, and psychotherapies. Attention is given to applied skill development and practice.

  
  • PSYC 7443 - Social Psychology and Behavior


    3 credits

    In this course, students will study theories and research relevant to social psychology including group processes, attributions, discrimination, and attitudes. Attention is given to culture and social behavior.

    Prerequisite: Student must show APA writing proficiency before admission to any PSYC 7000 level course by passing the APA assessment test or providing verification of successful completion of the APA online course Basics in APA Style.
  
  • PSYC 7453 - Psychopathology


    3 credits

    This course focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of psychological disorders and how those disorders differ in various cultures. Emphasis is placed on the use of the current Diagnostic and Statistical Manual.

    Prerequisite: Student must show APA writing proficiency before admission to any PSYC 7000 level course by passing the APA assessment test or providing verification of successful completion of the APA online course Basics in APA Style.
  
  • PSYC 7502 - Cultural and Diversity Issues in Psychology


    2 credits

    In this course students will examine multiple dimensions of diversity including culture, race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation, gender, age, mental and physical disabilities, as well as religion and spirituality. Attention is given to the development of self-awareness of the students cultural values, biases, and worldview. Additionally, how these differences may impact the therapeutic process is addressed. This course is a preparation course for the Cross-Cultural Immersion experience and a course fee is attached.

    Prerequisite: Student must show APA writing proficiency before admission to any PSYC 7000 level course by passing the APA assessment test or providing verification of successful completion of the APA online course Basics in APA Style.
  
  • PSYC 7552 - Child and Adolescent Therapy


    2 credits

    In this advanced course, students learn and apply therapeutic treatments available for children and adolescents. Focus is given to current interventions.

  
  • PSYC 7603 - Advanced Lifespan Development


    3 credits

    In this course, students will study human development, growth, and transition from conception to death. The interacting processes of physical, cognitive, social, emotional, and moral development will be examined.

    Prerequisite: Student must show APA writing proficiency before admission to any PSYC 7000 level course by passing the APA assessment test or providing verification of successful completion of the APA online course Basics in APA Style.
  
  • PSYC 7613 - History and Systems of Psychology


    3 credits

    In this course, students will study the history and development of psychology and counseling. Attention is given to various major systems of thought including structuralism, functionalism, behaviorism, psychoanalysis, gestalt, and cognitive.

    Prerequisite: Student must show APA writing proficiency before admission to any PSYC 7000 level course by passing the APA assessment test or providing verification of successful completion of the APA online course Basics in APA Style.
  
  • PSYC 7662 - International Field Study


    2 credits

    This course is a case study of the psychology, culture, and social justice issues related to the people indigenous to the country of the cultural immersion trip. (Course fee attached)

  
  • PSYC 7762 - Substance Addictions and Interventions


    2 credits

    In this applied course, students will study the psychological, physiological, and sociological components of addiction. Emphasis is placed on appropriate interventions, treatments, assessment, and prevention techniques.

  
  • PSYC 7862 - Pre-Practicum I: Counseling Skills I


    2 credits

    This course is a comprehensive overview of counseling skills including the basic listening sequence, narrative therapy interventions, and empathy training. Exploration of communication and counseling theories within diverse multicultural contexts is discussed. Students will have the opportunity to practice counseling skills, video tape sessions and receive feedback from faculty and students. (Grade Pass/No Credit)

  
  • PSYC 7872 - Pre-Practicum II: Advanced Counseling Skills


    2 credits

    This course has two major objectives: 1) to help students prepare for practicum and 2) train them in Motivational Interviewing. In preparation for applying to practicums the following semester, students will learn Washington State and APA standards for practicum as well as prepare CBs for their applications. Students will get advanced training in MI, which involves a collaborative, goal-oriented style of communication with particular attention to the language of change. Students will learn how to strengthen client motivation for and commitment to a specific goal by eliciting and exploring the person’s own reasons for change within an atmosphere of acceptance and compassion. (Grade Pass/No Credit)

    Prerequisite: Student must show APA writing proficiency before admission to any PSYC 7000 level course by passing the APA assessment test or providing verification of successful completion of the APA online course Basics in APA Style.
  
  • PSYC 7883 - Pre-Practicum III: Systems and Modalities Of Therapy


    3 credits

    This course provides an overview of psychological systems including psychodynamic, cognitive-behavioral, person-centered, feminist, integrative, humanistic, and existential. Application of these psychological systems to therapeutic interventions will be discussed and practice. (Grade Pass/No Credit)

  
  • PSYC 7892 - Pre-Practicum IV: Advanced Psychopathology


    2 credits

    This course builds on students knowledge of psychopathology and counseling skills by emphasizing differential diagnosis and the process of diagnostic clinical interviewing. This course is applied in nature and students will continue to refine their clinical skills in preparation for psychology practice. (Grade Pass/No Credit)

  
  • PSYC 7912 - Doctoral Practicum I


    2 credits

    This course represents the first of three consecutive semester of a practicum experience in a professional psychology setting. In addition to on-site supervision, the student will participate in case consultation in class. Topics to be addressed include: assessment, treatment planning, case management psychotherapeutic intervention, evidence-based practice, cultural psychology and, social justice. Attention will be paid to personal and professional development as they apply to doctoral practicum students. Focus is given to preparing the students for their pre-internships or advanced practicum.

  
  • PSYC 7922 - Doctoral Practicum II


    2 credits

    This course is the second of three consecutive semesters of a practicum experience in a professional psychology setting. In addition to on-site supervision, the student will participate in case consultation in class. Topics to be addressed include: assessment, treatment planning, case management psychotherapeutic intervention, evidence-based practice, cultural psychology, and social justice. Attention will be paid to personal and professional development as they apply to doctoral practicum students. Focus is given to preparing the students for their pre-internships or advanced practicums.

  
  • PSYC 7932 - Doctoral Practicum III


    2 credits

    This course is the last of three consecutive semesters of a practicum experience in a professional psychology setting. In addition to on-site supervision, the student will participate in case consultation in class. Topics to be addressed include: assessment, treatment planning, case management psychotherapeutic intervention, evidence-based practice, cultural psychology, and social justice. Attention will be paid to personal and professional development as they apply to doctoral practicum students. Focus is given to preparing the students for their pre-internships or advanced practicums.

  
  • PSYC 7942 - Doctoral Advanced Practicum I


    2 credits

    This course represents the first of three consecutive semesters of an advanced, second year practicum experience in a professional psychology setting. At the practicum site, the student will obtain a level of experience commensurate with doctoral level clinical training. Throughout the duration of this course, the student will be supervised by a licensed professional at his or her practicum site. Additionally, the student will participate in case consultation on campus, facilitated by program faculty. Preparation for the fifth year doctoral internship is included in the second year practicum course sequence.

  
  • PSYC 7952 - Doctoral Advanced Practicum II


    2 credits

    This course represents the second of three consecutive semesters of an advanced, second year practicum experience in a professional psychology setting. At the practicum site, the student will obtain a level of experience commensurate with doctoral level clinical training. Throughout the duration of this course, the student will be supervised by a licensed professional at his or her practicum site. Additionally, the student will participate in case consultation on campus, facilitated by program faculty. Preparation for the fifth year doctoral internship is included in the second year practicum course sequence.

  
  • PSYC 7962 - Doctoral Advanced Practicum III


    2 credits

    This course represents the last of three consecutive semesters of an advanced, second year practicum experience in a professional psychology setting. At the practicum site, the student will obtain a level of experience commensurate with doctoral level clinical training. Throughout the duration of this course, the student will be supervised by a licensed professional at his or her practicum site. Additionally, the student will participate in case consultation on campus, facilitated by program faculty. Preparation for the fifth year doctoral internship is included in the second year practicum course sequence.

  
  • PSYC 7990 - Qualifying Exam


    0 credits

    The Qualifying Exam is designed to assess a student’s mastery of the professional and program competencies. (Grade Pass/No Credit)

  
  • PSYC 7991-6 - Doctoral Practicum Continuation


    1-6 credits

    [Offered for variable credit] Continuing enrollment in Doctoral Practicum past Doctoral Practicum III. (Special Fee involved) (Grade Pass/No Credit)

  
  • PSYC 8001-6 - Pre-Internship Continuation


    1-6 credits

    [Offered for variable credit] Continuing enrollment in Pre-Internship past Pre- Internship III. (Special Fee involved) (Grade Pass/No Credit)

  
  • PSYC 8011-6 - Internship Continuation


    1-6 credits

    [Offered for variable credit] Continuing enrollment in Internship past Internship III (Special Fee involved) (Grade Pass/No Credit)

  
  • PSYC 8021-6 - Doctoral Dissertation in Psychology Continuation


    1-6 credits

    [Offered for variable credit] Continuing enrollment in Doctoral Dissertation in Psychology past Doctoral Dissertation III (Special Fee involved) (Grade Pass/No Credit)

  
  • PSYC 8023 - Cognitive Affective Basis of Behavior


    3 credits

    In this course, students will examine foundational theories and issues of learning, memory, decision-making, thought processes, motivation, attachment, and emotions. Attention is given to the impact of emotion on cognitive processes and behavior.

  
  • PSYC 8103 - Advanced Psychology Law and Ethics


    3 credits

    This advanced course presents students with regulations, laws, and ethics relating to the professional practice of psychology. This course also helps students think legally, ethically, and with good judgment.

 

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