College of Graduate and Professional StudiesCollege of Graduate andProfessional Studiesrequired under Business and Professions Code section4999.20(a)(3)(A). Our program offers this additional course workin the MFT specialization. e LPCC license also permitsassessments for the purpose of establishing counseling goals andobjectives to empower individuals to deal adequately with lifesituations, reduce stress, experience growth, change behavior, andmake well-informed rational decisions.California Educational Licensing Requirementse Marriage and Family erapy (MFT) specialization in the MAin Counseling Psychology program meets the educationalrequirements for the California MFT license. Licensing statutes andregulations are subject to future legislative or administrativerevisions. Students will be kept informed about the MFT licensingrequirements and any changes that occur. A description of therequirements of the law (Business and Professional Code Sections4980.37 and 4980.38) and how the program meets theserequirements is available from the College of Graduate andProfessional Studies office.e Professional Clinical Counseling specialization in the MA inCounseling Psychology program meets the educationalrequirements for the California LPCC license. Licensing statutesand regulations are subject to future legislative or administrativerevisions. Students will be kept informed about LPCC licensingrequirements and any changes that occur. A description of therequirements of the law (Business and Professions Code Section4999.10) and how the program meets these requirements isavailable at the College of Graduate and Professional Studies office.Master of arts in Counseling PsychologyCurriculume Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology course of study isdesigned to provide the prospective student with an opportunity toselect a specialization in either Marriage and Family erapy (MFT)or Professional Clinical Counseling (PCC). Coursework for theelected specialization will meet the educational requirements as setforth by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences (BBS) for theLicensed Marriage and Family erapist license (LMFT) or theLicensed Professional Clinical Counselor (LPCC). Students mayalso elect to complete additional coursework designed to meet theeducational requirements for both the LMFT and LPCC, therebyacquiring both specializations while in the Master of Arts (MA) inCounseling Psychology program.achieving proficiency in these areas prepares future clinicians toprovide effective culturally-sensitive services for a wide range ofclinical situations, from those that may be brief to those most severe,co-occurring and persistent. e program reflects contemporaryissues in the field and essential skills of effective practitioners.e faculty members are respected practitioner-scholars who bringthe most current knowledge and practical experience from theirfields into the classroom. ey will challenge students to discoverand realize their unique talents in research, scholarship, clinicalservice, consultation and social advocacy in order to become leadersin the profession.At the Pleasant Hill and San Jose Campuses the MA in CounselingPsychology Program offers students a choice of full or part-timeprograms which are comprised mostly of the traditional lateafternoon/evening classes and some weekend coursework required.ese campuses also offer a morning track option beginning in eachyear in the Fall which meets on Monday, Wednesday and Fridaymornings with some weekend coursework required. Phase Istudents choosing the morning track must continue through thesummer quarter in order to complete the required coursework inpreparation for Phase II and start their practicum/internshipwithout incurring a delay.At the Berkeley campus, an accelerated full-time cohort program isavailable. Cohort size is limited to 20 students and classes meet onursday evenings and all day Saturdays. Additional workshop andelective coursework may be required on weekends and may at times,be held at the Pleasant Hill campus. At all campuses the studentbody is highly motivated and diverse.Alumni of this program enjoy a high pass rate on the state’s MFTexaminations. ey are considered some of the best, mostcomprehensively trained providers of counseling psychology andpsycho-therapeutic counseling services in the San Francisco andgreater Bay Area, and are highly sought after by agencies and otheremployers upon graduation and licensure.Program Phasesis innovative applied 90 unit program is composed of threephases: Phase I - coursework; Phase II - practicum, coursework, andwritten comprehensive examination and; Phase III - practicum,coursework, and oral comprehensive examination. Successfulcompletion of each phase is required in order to advance to the nextphase.e MA in Counseling Psychology program curriculum covers adepth of core knowledge and breadth of skills in the field through avariety of theoretical orientations to therapy. e program isdesigned to teach and train future clinicians through a combinationof didactic and experiential classroom learning modalities andsupervised intensive practicums. Essential themes are interwoventhroughout the sequential coursework including wellness,resiliency, and recovery; cultural diversity; systemic thinking;collaborative treatment; community mental health practice; and theimpact of continued social stressors.e program is committed to promoting the development of theSelf of the erapist by increasing the student’s self-knowledgethrough an ongoing examination of the student’s own values, beliefs,cultural background and contexts, abilities and growth areas. eguiding philosophy of the program resides on the perspective thatPhase I: Foundation courses of Phase I combine current andtraditional theory applied within the context of the class room usingdidactic and experiential methods. Coursework includes the corecompetencies of the program: theory, diagnosis and assessment,clinical skills, legal and ethical issues, treatment approaches andmodalities, and evaluation of treatment.Phase II: e focus shifts to clinical training as students beginfieldwork practicums while simultaneously completing additionalcoursework. Most students have their first direct clinical experienceat a JFK <strong>University</strong> Community Center or at a clinical placement ina the School Based Counseling Program or the Family ResiliencyProject. e JFK <strong>University</strong> Community Centers provide an in-vivo,dynamic, and immensely rewarding experience for the trainingstudent-psychotherapists in practicum and their clients. Studentswho decide to do an external practicum may choose from a wide86 College of Graduate and Professional Studies JOHN F. KENNEDy UNIvERSITy
College of Graduate and Professional Studiesvariety of community-based mental health agencies, schools, andhospitals within the greater Bay Area. At the end of this component,students complete the written portion of the MA comprehensiveexamination, modeled after the state’s MFT licensure examination.Phase III: While continuing advanced coursework, students in theMFT specialization continue to focus on their practicumexperience, receiving both individual and group supervision, andattending 2-hour group didactic trainings. Students in the PCCspecialization concentrate on completing the PCC coursework anda lesser amount of practicum hours. Late in Phase III, students inthe MFT or PCC specialization complete the oral portion of theMA comprehensive master’s examination. Students who choose tocomplete an optional, in-depth MA thesis do so during this phase.During Phases II and III, the MFT specialization practicum will beaugmented by weekly clinical case seminars for a total of fourquarters/sessions.academic advisement and MentoringStudent advising is readily available with a faculty or staff advisor.Students are required to meet with an advisor or participate in agroup advisement meeting once per quarter/session to plan eachupcoming quarter/session’s coursework and schedule. If additionalquestions arise during the group advisement, the student will bereferred to their academic advisor. Students can schedule anadditional meeting with their advisor at any time during aquarter/session.Course GradingLetter grading is given for the following MA in CounselingPsychology Program courses: PSy/PSJ/PSB 5001, 5070 5112, 5115,5120 I, F, C, 5154, 5156, 5157, 5179, 5303/5304, 5310, 5403/5404,5405, 5406, 5435, 5436, 5613, 5635 and 5780. All other courses andworkshops are normally graded on a Credit/No Credit basis.Students are responsible for meeting course requirements,assignment deadlines, and grading criteria outlined in each coursesyllabus. e grade of B- is acceptable but MA in CounselingPsychology Program considers any grade below B- as not passingand results in an automatic referral to Review and Advisement (seebelow) and the course must be retaken. <strong>University</strong> policy requiresthat a master’s student achieve and maintain a cumulative gradepoint average (GPA) of 3.0 or above. A cumulative GPA 2.9 or belowwill place a student on university academic probation. MACounseling Psychology Program upholds the <strong>University</strong> policyregarding academic misconduct such as plagiarism and cheating.review and advisementFollowing admission, an ongoing process of student evaluationbegins. When such evaluation indicates that a student’sperformance falls below the standards expected of a member of theMA in Counseling Psychology program learning community, thestudent will be referred to the Review and Advisement (R&A)Committee. Such issues to be addressed in R & A may be related toacademics or conduct expected of a member of the profession anda plan is developed to address the identified concern and providefurther mentoring and direction for the student. Please refer to thespecific policies, procedures and guidelines in the StudentHandbook as well as to the JFK <strong>University</strong> 2012-2013 catalog.Supervised Practicume supervised practicums completed in Phases II and III providethe student with the opportunity to apply their academiccoursework, and may not be completed in less than five quarters.Except for the Berkeley Cohort, students may do the first threeacademic quarters of their practicum experience at one of <strong>JFKU</strong>niversity’s Community Centers, or at the School Based CounselingProgram, an approved external site in a community. e <strong>JFKU</strong>niversity’s Community Centers draw upon the teaching andsupervisory skills of psychologists, marriage and family therapists,clinical social workers, who are all licensed in their respectivedisciplines.At our JFK <strong>University</strong> Community Centers, students counselindividuals (adults and children), couples, families, and groups.Relationship difficulties, parent-child conflicts, and adjustmentproblems of adolescents and children are among the many familyissues encountered at the centers. various teaching tools, includingone-way mirrors and audio- and video-aids, provide direct feedbackand help students develop their therapeutic skills. Students areresponsible for the intake procedure with new clients andparticipate in the administrative operations of the center.During the first three quarters of practicum, students participate inweekly clinical group supervision in which each student makes atleast one comprehensive case presentation. e supervisorfacilitates discussion of the theory and practice relevant to the issuesat hand. e group supervision also serves as a support group forstudents as they meet the challenges of providing therapy to clients.Additionally, for four quarters/sessions, MFT specializationstudents are required to take and participate in 2.5-hour weeklyclinical case seminars taught by faculty.During this time, PCC specialization students will focus on takingthe PCC specialization coursework. completing the first threequarters of the practicum, Pleasant Hill and San Jose students mustapply in order to remain at one of the <strong>University</strong>’s CommunityCenters in a different capacity, to complete an advanced program,or to begin an external practicum. If approved to go on to anexternal practicum, students meet with the external practicumcoordinator at least one academic quarter before the quarter inwhich they will being their external practicum.e MA in Counseling Psychology program maintains ongoingrelationships with a range of agencies throughout the greater SanFrancisco Bay Area. ese include community mental healthprograms, private nonprofit outpatient clinics, residential treatmentprograms, and inpatient and outpatient hospital settings andveteran’s centers. Other placements include substance abusetreatment centers and settings that use specialized techniques, suchas sport psychology or expressive arts therapy.MA in Counseling Psychology students are required to have 225hours of direct client contact within their graduate studies in orderto pursue MFT licensure. PCC students are required to have aminimum of 280 hours of face-to-face in order to pursue LPCClicensure. Typically, students satisfy this requirement during theirpracticums. Occasionally, students who are unable to achieve theseminimum hours of direct contact must enroll in PSy/PSJ/PSB 5266Supervised Supplemental Experience for an additionalquarter/session of fieldwork. Units earned in PSy/PSJ/PSB 5266Supplemental Fieldwork Experience do not apply toward the 90graduate units required for the degree.JOHN F. KENNEDy UNIvERSITy College of Graduate and Professional Studies 87College of Graduate andProfessional Studies
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