- Faculty: BRIAN DIVITA
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Search results: 130

- Faculty: LINDA HAGAN
A two-semester introduction to chemical research. The first semester will begin with a literature search on the research topic and will include beginning laboratory work. Literature search will include Chemical Abstracts and other data-retrieval systems for information on the theory and method needed for the project. The second semester will consist of laboratory work and will conclude with a seminar on the results of the project.
- Faculty: Anthony Allen
- Faculty: KEVIN BOYD
- Faculty: REBECCA FLAHERTY
- Faculty: TIMOTHY HENSHAW
- Faculty: JENNIFER HESS
- Faculty: WALTER WRBANICH
- Faculty: WALTER WRBANICH

This hands-on lab course covers basic spreadsheet functions such as simple formulas, formatting, and print layout using Microsoft Excel. Course projects introduce skills using a variety of formulas and basic functions, charts, and absolute addressing. This course would be beneficial to any students with a desire to analyze numerical data, manage finances, perform simple statistics, or generate charts and graphs.
- Faculty: THOMAS FERRATT

This course is the second of two courses in spreadsheets. It is designed to teach advanced topics such as advanced formulas, list management, templates, object linking and embedding, macros, Visual Basic for Applications, data validation, and pivot charts and tables. Prerequisite(s): CIS 111.
- Faculty: THOMAS FERRATT
- Faculty: DAVID WEINANDY
- Faculty: AMY HASAPIS
- Faculty: PENNY AVERY
Analysis of the dynamics of mass media and its influence on society; criticism
of the rhetoric of mass media; techniques for consuming media messages.
- Faculty: PENNY AVERY
- Faculty: DAVID WEINANDY
- Faculty: PENNY AVERY

This advanced course in counseling theory and practice provides an in-depth examination of the core principles and applications of major counseling approaches, including analytic, cognitive-behavioral, humanistic, constructivist, and integrative frameworks. The course emphasizes a critical evaluation of the underlying assumptions, techniques, and cultural relevance of each theory. Students will engage in both theoretical discussions, in-class activities, and experiential learning through counseling labs, where they will practice the application of key concepts and techniques from each approach. Special focus is placed on the role of empirically supported treatments and common factors in therapeutic outcomes, with attention to how these can be integrated into evidence-based counseling practice. This course also guides students in reflecting on their own emerging professional identity and supports the development of a personal integrative theoretical orientation to counseling.
- Faculty: Ayla Ludwig

This course will provide in depth exploration of knowledge, skills and tools needed effectively to facilitate career exploration, vocational planning, and career decision-making for clients. Course content includes:
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A study of the world of work as it impacts the psychological and sociological life of the individual
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An examination of career development theory, decision- making, and the application to counseling and psychotherapy
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The identification of informational resources related to career choice
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An exploration of the needs and concerns of clients from a variety of diverse backgrounds
- Faculty: Ayla Ludwig

This course represents Part 1/2 of the capstone experience for the program by providing the candidate with the opportunity for advanced practice and application of clinical counseling principles with clients in an agency or human services setting under supervision by a professional counselor. In class, emphasis will be placed upon examining and developing case conceptualization, improving counseling skills and implementing intervention strategies within a diverse society. Internship 1 allows for the initial accumulation of a minimum of 300 clock hours (120 clock hours of direct service) toward the minimum 600 total clock hours of internship required for state licensure. Professional identity as a counselor will also be emphasized. Counseling skills will be critiqued through the use of live and/or taped observations in class, in the field, and in the Counseling Laboratory. COU-702 may be taken for 1-3 hours up to two times for a total of 3 semester hours.
- Faculty: Ayla Ludwig
This course introduces candidates to the field of abnormal behavior with emphasis on psychopathological conditions, their diagnosis, and treatment strategies throughout the life cycle. Personality theories and counseling approaches will be matched with appropriate psychopathologies. Emphasis will be on the use of the DSM 5 of the American Psychiatric Association with a focus on differential diagnosis and acquaintance with associated disorders of the primary diagnoses via case studies.
- Faculty: DANIEL CRUIKSHANKS
The purpose of this course is to acquaint students with the issues and implications of dying, death and loss in their own lives and in the lives of their clients. Death and loss will impact each of us personally and professionally throughout our lives. Counselors must be prepared for this impact both because of its importance with regard to "self-care" and because regardless of whether or not you specifically serve the terminally ill and the bereaved, you will encounter clients facing death or loss during the course of your career. This seminar presents an overview of the basic historical and cultural issues related to our efforts to grapple with dying and death and explores the social processes by which we recognize, understand, and allow grief in our culture (and others). This seminar will present opportunities for self-exploration and reflection on this difficult topic so that candidates can gain a better understanding of how best to work with people who are dying and/or grieving. Theories on loss and grief processes will be explored as well as established best practice models for evaluating, assessing and treating clients with terminal illness, their family members, and the bereaved.
- Faculty: DANIEL CRUIKSHANKS