College of Graduate and Professional Studies Course descriptionsCollege of Graduate andProfessional StudiesnOn-CrediT WOrKShOPS and FieLd PLaCeMenTSPSY 9000 Child abuse assessment, reporting, andTreatment 0This workshop covers the following topics: recognizing andassessing physical, sexual, and emotional abuse and neglect; legaldefinitions of child abuse; legal reporting requirements and process;crisis intervention for the victim, families, and abusers;cross-cultural concerns; counter-transference issues; andcommunity resources. It meets the requirement of AB141 for sevenhours of training for MFT licensure and must be taken prior to thebeginning of field placement. Prerequisite: PSy 5635.PSY 9001 diversity awareness 0In this workshop, students engage in activities and discussionsdesigned to increase awareness of diversity issues on the personal,social, professional, and systems levels. It is intended to be taken inthe first course of study and is a prerequisite to PSy5620. It isintended to be taken in the first quarter of program. Must becompleted prior to enrollment in PSy 5620 and PSy 5249 or PSy5260 Field Practicum.PSY 9007 School-Based Counseling ProgramWorkshop 0This workshop is taken prior to a student’s beginning a school basedpracticum. Students will be oriented to the organization anddynamics of working in school based setting. The politics ofworkings with children and adolescents in the schools will beaddressed including the legal and ethical issues inherent in theschools. Training will be conducted regarding consultation with theschool personnel and parents. Information regarding assessmentand treatment planning in the school system will be conducted.Introduction into the specialized record keeping and procedures ofthe school based program will be implemented.PSY 9008 aging and Long-Term Care Workshop 0This course offers an overview of mental health issues for olderadults. Differential diagnosis of dementia from depression alongwith the impact of retirement, altered family roles, decline in socialand economic status, and increased disability. The psy chological,social, and financial aspects of long-term care are discussed.Psychodynamic treatment strategies focus on maxi mizing qualityof life and functional capacity for the elderly client, and facilitatingcollaboration with family, medical personnel, and caregivers. Thiscourse satisfies the BBS requirement for persons who begangraduate studies on or after January 1, 2004 to complete a minimumof ten hours of coursework in aging and long-term care forCalifornia licensure as a Marriage and Family Therapist.Recommended in Phase III.PSY 9010 issues with hiV and aidS 0This course covers the current medical, psychosocial, and mentalhealth needs of clients living with HIv/AIDS, as well as familymembers, intimate partners, and caretakers. Specific concernsaddressed include working with chemically addicted clients,cultural diversity issues including racial and sexual minority clients,legal issues, self-of-therapist issues, and effective models for servicedelivery and care. Family dynamics that impede or supporttreatment compliance are included. This course satisfies the BBSrequirement for Marriage and Family therapists to complete acourse at least seven hours in length that covers the characteristicsand methods of assessment and treatment of people living with HIvand AIDS.PSY 9075 Personal Psychotherapy 0Students are encouraged to take responsibility for their personaldevelopment and knowledge of self and to become sensitive to theimpact that they have on those around them. Consequently, andconsistent with the BBS guidelines for MFT and PCC training, thereis a non-credit requirement for at minimum of 50 hours of personal(individual, couple, family, or group) psychotherapy. Studentsregister in the quarter they will complete the requirement or later.Further guidelines are available at the College of Graduate andProfessional Studies office.PSY 9090 Master’s Written examination 0Comprehensive written examination covering material of Phase Ito be taken during the first or second quarter of filed working PhaseII. Further guidelines are available in the Graduate Psychologyoffice. The written examination must be passed before advancingto Phase III of the program. Prerequisites: PSy 5154, PSy 5304, PSy5404, PSy 5620, PSy 5434, PSy 5250 or PSy 5261.PSY 9091 Master’s Oral examination 0Comprehensive oral examination covering material in all phases ofthe program to be taken in Phase III during the fifth or sixth quarterof practicum. Further guidelines available in the College of Graduateand Professional Studies office.PSY 9100 Professional development: Post-Master’sPreparation 0This meeting formalizes the preparation of paperwork that must beprocessed as students complete field placement and change fromtrainee to intern upon graduation. This meeting allows students toreflect upon and bring closure to their graduate experience as theyprepare for their futures as practitioners.SOMaTiC PSYChOLOGY [SPC] CoursesSPC 5000 introduction to Somatic PsychologyProgram 0This is a required, no-cost, no-credit course for all students enteringthe Somatic Psychology program. Taken during the student’s firstquarter, this course will orient students to program standards andprocedures and provide other information that students will needto complete their program.SPC 5004–06 Group Process a–C 2/2/2Using traditional, holistic, and somatic group therapy techniques,students examine and work with their own and others’ feelings,motivations, and patterns of communication and behavior in agroup context. Through class participation, students experience andlearn group theory and group facilitation skills. This class must betaken in three consecutive quarters.156 College of Graduate and Professional Studies JOHN F. KENNEDy UNIvERSITy
College of Graduate and Professional Studies Course descriptionsSPC5103 applied Clinical Philosophy 1Learn to articulate their clinical philosophy by drawing on theirclient counseling experience. Using traditional, somatic, integraland transpersonal sources, clinical theory and methods are exploredthrough discussion and written papers.mental health movement; navigating the complex public health andsocial services systems; working with clients diagnosed with seriousmental disorders; useful therapeutic models and effective practices;principles of recovery; strength-based assessment and resilience;fundamentals of case management; coordination of care and familyand community involvement.SPC 5115 Cross-Cultural issues in Counseling 3An overview of the field of cross-cultural issues related tocounseling. Special emphasis is placed on fostering anunderstanding and awareness of cross-cultural dynamics incounseling through an examination of the historical, political,somatic, and biopsychosocial issues that impact life in amulticultural, heterogeneous society like the Bay Area.SPC 5205 diagnosis, assessment, and TherapeuticStrategy B 3Examination specific diagnosis, assessment, and treatment skillsand concepts from traditional and somatic psychology perspectivesincluding character analysis, formative psychology, and othersomato-psychological systems for evaluating and developingpsychotherapeutic treatment strategies.SPC 5216 Sexuality 2The sexual response cycle, male and female sexuality, genderdiversity, sexual development, and sexual dysfunction are dis cussedfrom physiological, psychological, multicultural, and somaticpsychology perspectives. The course explores therapeuticapproaches as they apply to individuals, couples, and families froma variety of sexual orientations.SPC 5220 Principles of Somatic Psychology 3An introduction to the fundamentals of somatic psychology, thefield, and its basic concepts and values. Areas of focus includehistory, issues, principles, and practices with attention to the originsand psycho-emotional consequences of the mind-body split.Students are introduced to basic practices such a sensory tracking,centering, and self-forming, and the concepts of dynamic systemsand self-regulation.SPC 5241 The Cultural Body: Society, Body image,and the Self 2Examines the manner in which family, society, and culture act asintervening variables in our relationship to bodies. Beliefs (personal,familial, social, and cultural) and mythologies regarding the bodyand the impact of these beliefs on our somato-psychologicalexperience will be examined. Eating disorders such as anorexianervosa, bulimia, and compulsive eating are examined as specificexamples of cultural distortion of bodily self-awareness. In addition,the course will also look at cross-cultural differences in the mannerand meaning of embodiment and the ramifications for clinicalpractice.SPC5243 Community Mental health and Principlesof recovery 3Preparation for challenges and opportunities, taking a holisticapproach to working in community mental health settings. Topicsinclude: the history of institutionalization and the communitySPC 5250 Basic addiction Studies 3Basic information about alcoholism and chemicaldependency—definitions, impact upon the users and theirenvironments, medical and neurological aspects, current theoriesof the etiology of substance abuse, cross-cultural issues, and somaticpsychology perspectives on addiction major treatment approachesincluding 12-step and harm-reduction approaches and a survey ofthe community resources available.SPC 5323 Therapeutic Communication a 3This course is an introduction to basic principles and practices oftherapeutic communication. Students will study and practice basicpsychotherapeutic concepts, skills, and self-awareness. Throughlectures, films, and experiential practice, students will be helped todevelop the clinical skills of somatic reflection, aware ness, clearcommunication, flexibility, insight, compassion, cross-culturalsensitivity, and personal presence.SPC 5324 Therapeutic Communication B 3This course introduces students to specific Somatic Psychologyclinical processes and practices within a holistic andpsycho-dynamic model. Training in recognizing transference andcountertransference issues and in developing effective therapeuticinterventions is the focus. The emphasis is on understanding andworking with nonverbal and verbal communication andsomato-psychological defense patterns in individuals, couples, andfamily systems. Prerequisite: SPC 5323.SPC 5430 Movement Seminar a: The Self inMovement 3This course is an experiential and theoretical introduction tomovement as a process of somatic inquiry, clinical exploration, andtherapeutic intervention. Students will become familiar with avariety of both directive and free-movement approaches includingpsychodynamic traditions, developmental movement, authenticmovement, body mind centering, and continuum movement.Prerequisites: SCI 3110SPC 5431 Movement Seminar B: Clinical Technique 2This course focuses on the learning and practice ofmovement-based psychotherapy interventions with diversepopulations in a variety of therapeutic settings. Students explorethe development of movement patterns, the process ofre-patterning, and the use of movement for exploration, expression,and psycho-emotional integration in the psychotherapy process.Prerequisites: SPC 5430SPC 5512 Somatic Psychology Perspectives onStress and Psychobioimmunology 2This course introduces students to the neurobiology of stress, stressprofiling, and stress reduction techniques for clinical practice inJOHN F. KENNEDy UNIvERSITy College of Graduate and Professional Studies 157College of Graduate andProfessional Studies
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