The Graduate School of Professional Psychology (GSPP) providesaspiring clinicians, educators, and consultants an array of opportunities to develop theknowledge, skills, and understanding needed to help individual, group, and organizationalclients reach their potential. Each of our school’s four academic programs (viz., Doctorof Psychology in Clinical Psychology, MA in Counseling Psychology, MA in Sport Psychology,and MA in Organizational Psychology) provide a solid foundation in the theoreticalbases of psychology, options for specialized study, and an abundance of supervised traineeships.Certificates in the Sport Psychology program (Sport Management and Exercise andSport Performance) and the Organizational Psychology program (Coaching and OrganizationalPsychology) offer additional learning and career preparation options that position ourgraduates to assume positions as consultants in a variety of business, industry, and athleticcommunities. All of our programs are also designed to help graduates solidify their commitmentand confidence to be effective change agents. At GSPP, the academic environment isrigorous, supportive, and exciting.This is an inspiring and challenging time to enter the helping profession. California continuesto undergo major shifts in the diversity of its population and myriad existing challengesand opportunities relative to the environment, community relationships, family structures,education, health care, housing, employment, and engagement in the political process havebecome more complex as a result of this ever-changing demographic profile. Events such as9/11, Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, and the crisis in affordable health care that test our characteras a nation have never been more prominent or felt more in urgent need of solutions.The world is wonderfully complex and alluring with its abundant treasures and resources.At the same time, events such as the international AIDS epidemic, war in the Middle East,cultural and religious persecution, and genocide and global warming remind us that there isa global community that is frighteningly out of control and starved for ways to restore a senseof balance and harmony. The Graduate School of Professional Psychology prepares itsstudents to be able to engage in the discourse about regional, national, and global challengesand to participate with integrity in generating solutions aimed at calming the seeminglyuniversal disarray. We bring the science and practice of psychology to daily living.Graduate Schoolof ProfessionalPsychologyOur Doctor of Psychology in Clinical Psychology program is accredited by the AmericanPsychological Association (APA) and a multicultural emphasis is infused in every aspectof the didactic and experiential training. For clinical training, students have over 100community, mental health, and hospital sites to choose from. The MA in CounselingPsychology program has an important focus on marriage, family, and child counselingleading to MFT licensure. Three community counseling centers serve the multicultural BayArea and are used as captive training/field placement sites for our MA Counseling Psychologystudents. A strong field placement component also defines our MA in Sport Psychologyprogram that can also be linked to the Doctor of Psychology program. The OrganizationalPsychology program boasts an organizational development and consultation skills focus.Innovative and progressive certificate programs in the Organizational Psychology and SportPsychology programs round out the list of offerings for career preparation, career advancement,and personal growth through self-discovery.The Graduate School of Professional Psychology provides students with far more than a solidgrounding in the basics of counseling and consultation. Intrinsic to all of its programs is anappreciation of the concepts of human dignity, integrity, and social advocacy. True educationtakes place within a solid ethical framework, one that is based on equality. The schoolstrives to create this environment in the classroom and encourages students to explore theseissues and incorporate what they learn into their traineeships and, ultimately, their futureprofessional lives.
Graduate School of Professional PsychologyAdmission RequirementsStudents applying to the Graduate School of ProfessionalPsychology must complete the university’s admission requirementsas outlined in the front of this catalog. In addition, theGraduate School of Professional Psychology has instituted thefollowing requirements for applicants to its MA programs:• Pre-admission interview with a faculty advisor, programdirector, or dean. Once an application for admission iscompleted, qualified applicants will be contacted by theGraduate School of Professional Psychology to arrange aninterview. Prospective counseling psychology studentsinterested in a specialization may interview with one ofthe program advisors from that area of interest.applicants who live outside the Bay Area may fulfill thepre-admission interview requirement by submitting threeletters of recommendation in addition to the other requireddocuments. Upon arrival in the Bay Area, admittees will berequired to meet with the program director or faculty advisor.• Personal statement, no longer than four double-spaced,typewritten pages. The statement should reflect theapplicant’s interests and goals for graduate school and thefield of psychology as well as strengths and weaknesses as astudent and as a potential therapist, counselor, or consultant.For PsyD admissions, refer to the PsyD section of this catalog.Non-Degree StudentsIndividuals interested in taking courses for academic credit butnot in pursuing a degree should register as a non-degree student.While non-degree students are not required to undergo a formaladmissions process, the programs in the Graduate School ofProfessional Psychology require that individuals interested intaking courses obtain departmental approval prior to registering.Note: only students admitted to the PsyD program may takePsyD classes.Non-degree students who later decide to apply for admission toa degree program must submit an application, pay the appropriatenon-refundable fee, and complete all admission requirementsfor the desired program. Admission as a non-degree student doesnot guarantee admission to a degree or certificate program.For students interested in MFT licensure, the California Boardof Behavioral Sciences requires that all coursework for the MACounseling program be taken in residence and within the qualifyingdegree program.Educational and Community ServicesCommunity Counseling CentersThe university operates community counseling centers inconjunction with its Pleasant Hill and Campbell campuses.The centers’ dual mission is to provide supervised training foradvanced students in the counseling psychology program and tooffer high-quality, affordable psychotherapy to the community.The centers offer individual, couple, family, and group counseling.A wide range of concerns are addressed including family conflicts,parenting, alcohol and drug issues, depression, grief, and sexuality.The Graduate School of Professional Psychology opened its firstcommunity counseling center in Concord in 1974. Today thecenter, now located in Pleasant Hill, is one of the largest community-based,outpatient mental health facilities in the greaterSan Francisco Bay Area. Under the supervision of licensedprofessionals, over 100 graduate trainees serve approximately5,000 clients per year. A new counseling center opened in Pittsburgin 2006 to serve the growing East County community. Thegraduate trainees provide compassionate, affordable counseling atthe counseling center and in the Pittsburg Unified School District.The center also provides support groups and psycho-education,such as ACT—Adults and Children Together against Violence.The Community Counseling Center in Sunnyvale is located atthe Cupertino Union School District’s Center for Children andFamilies. Counseling services are provided by graduate trainees,who may also serve as counselors on-site in the school district’selementary and junior high schools.School-Based Counseling ProgramGraduate-level psychology students and post-master’s internsprovide on-site counseling services at elementary, middle, andhigh school campuses. JFKU counselors are supervised byexperienced clinicians licensed in psychology, social work, andmarriage and family therapy.Services to schools include individual and group counseling withchildren and adolescents as well as collaterals with the youths’parents. JFKU students may also provide psycho-education,parent workshops, and teacher and administrative consultation.Types of issues addressed include behavior problems, abuse,academic difficulties, peer relationship conflicts, self-esteem,grief and loss, anxiety, depression, family changes, and otherdevelopmental and adjustment challenges.Counseling utilizes a variety of treatment approaches, such asexpressive arts, play therapy, cognitive behavioral techniques,talk therapy, and group work. Services are tailored to the needsof the clients and interests of the schools being served.<strong>University</strong> CampsThe Graduate School of Professional Psychology has offeredsummer camps through its expressive arts and sport psychologyprograms since 1982. The camps provide students in the expressivearts and sport psychology specializations and certificateprograms with the opportunity to apply classroom learningthrough supervised internships. The camps also provide aunique setting in which children and adolescents can acquire newskills in sports or the arts while enhancing their self-confidence,self-expression, and problem-solving abilities.Sport camps may be offered to local children and adolescents atthe Pleasant Hill Campus and, in cooperation with communityagencies, at other sites in the San Francisco Bay Area. In recentyears, the program has also focused on how sport psychologycamps can assist in the rehabilitation of juveniles residing atdetention camps in Contra Costa county.Expressive arts camps offer latency-aged children a richopportunity to explore the creative process through a variety ofart modalities including visual arts, movement, and drama. Campsare offered on both the Pleasant Hill and Campbell campuses.Graduate School ofProfessional Psychology<strong>John</strong> F. <strong>Kennedy</strong> <strong>University</strong>Graduate School of Professional Psychology 157
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2007-2009General Catalog
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ContentsPresident’s Welcome......
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Campuses and CentersJohn F. Kennedy
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General InformationDegrees, Majors,
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The JFK University School of Manage
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School of ManagementGraduate Divisi
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The School of Holistic Studies prov
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Board of RegentsBoard of RegentsReg
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AdministrationSchool of ManagementB
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FacultydeManicor, Darlene, Lecturer
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Maps and Floor PlansMaps and Floor
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Maps and Floor PlansMap of Campbell
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Maps and Floor PlansMap of Berkeley
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Maps and Floor PlansMap of Pleasant
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Maps and Floor PlansMap of The Cent
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Academic CalendarFall 2007Counselin
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Academic CalendarSpring 2008Law Sch
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IndexIndexAA&C courses.............
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IndexDDANTES Subject Standardized T
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IndexLetter grading in CR/NC-graded
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IndexSingle Subjectcredential......