Business Administration - John F. Kennedy University
Business Administration - John F. Kennedy University
Business Administration - John F. Kennedy University
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
PSY 5232 Clinical Skills Training C:<br />
issues in Treatment 3<br />
Further refinement of assessment, diagnostic, and counseling skills<br />
and understanding technical aspects of doing therapy including<br />
integration of theory and practice, treatment planning, crisis<br />
intervention, and clinical supervision. Students are indi vidually<br />
supervised and specifically directed in understanding their own<br />
biases and frames of reference as they apply to work ing with clients.<br />
Includes issues involving ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, and<br />
class. Coursework includes an introduc tion to a JFK <strong>University</strong><br />
Community Counseling Center and external field placement<br />
opportunities. This course is the second in the two-quarter<br />
sequence with PSy 5231. Prerequisites: PSy 5231 (with same<br />
instructor or consent of program chair) and PSy 5403.<br />
PSY 5235 review of Counseling Skills 3<br />
review and practice of basic counseling skills. Topics include<br />
rehearsal of various components of interview skills through<br />
experiential exercises and role-play, videotaping, process recording,<br />
and journal writing. Prerequisites: PSy 5232 and con sent of advisor.<br />
PSY 5249–54 Supervised external field<br />
experience a–f 3/3/3/3/3/3<br />
Outside placement in settings that meet BBS requirements offer<br />
clinical training experiences. Includes one hour of individual<br />
supervision and at least two hours of group supervision per week.<br />
Prerequisite: Completion of Phase I and written consent of field<br />
placement coordinator. Prerequisites: PSy 9000, PSy 5080.<br />
PSY 5260–65 Supervised internal field<br />
experience a–f 3/3/3/3/3/3<br />
Field experience at the JFK <strong>University</strong> Community Counseling<br />
Center in Pleasant Hill, Sunnyvale, or Pittsburg with individuals,<br />
couples, families, and groups. Prerequisite: Completion of Phase I<br />
and written consent of community counseling center director.<br />
Prerequisites: PSy 9000, PSy 5080.<br />
PSY 5266 Supplemental Supervised internal field<br />
experience 0–4<br />
Placement in internal, external, or school-based settings that meet<br />
BBS requirements and offer clinical training experiences.<br />
Prerequisite: Completion of Phase I and the written consent of<br />
program director required. This course does not substitute for PSy<br />
5249–54 or PSy 5260–65.<br />
PSY 5302 Sand Tray and Sandplay Therapy 2<br />
This course provides an in-depth foundation in the theory and<br />
practice of sandplay therapy. Using lecture, videos, and slides,<br />
students will gain a cognitive understanding of the theoretical<br />
concepts of sandplay; learn about the practical aspects of using<br />
sandplay with clients; and, through viewing slide presentations of<br />
clinical material, students will gain an understanding of the sandplay<br />
process. Two complete case presentations will be shown.<br />
PSY 5303 Child and adolescent Therapy:<br />
assessment and Treatment a 3<br />
This course provides an introduction to the theory and practice of<br />
child and adolescent treatment. Topics include developmental<br />
theories, assessment, diagnosis, case conceptualization and<br />
treatment planning. This course considers diverse children in<br />
College of Professional Studies Course Descriptions<br />
multiple contexts in the first of a two-quarter sequence with PSy<br />
5304. Prerequisite: PSy 5115, PSy 5156, and PSy 5403.<br />
PSY 5304 Child and adolescent Therapy:<br />
assessment and Treatment B 3<br />
This course examines the theory and practice of child and<br />
adolescent psychotherapy within an individual and systemic<br />
context. Topics include clinical techniques and treatment modalities<br />
within theoretical frameworks. This course is the second in the<br />
two-quarter sequence with PSy 5303. Prerequisite: PSy 5303 (with<br />
the same instructor or instructor consent).<br />
PSY 5306 advanced Child Therapy 3<br />
Theory and practical approaches to clinical work with children and<br />
their families. Topics include play-therapy theories, thera peutic<br />
process, verbal and nonverbal techniques, toys and materials, and<br />
parent involvement. This course fulfills PSy 5120C. Prerequisite:<br />
PSy 5304.<br />
PSY 5307 advanced adolescent Therapy 3<br />
Theory and practical approaches to clinical work with adoles cents<br />
and their families. Topics include refinement of interview ing skills,<br />
diagnosis and assessment, therapeutic process and special issues<br />
(e.g., adolescent substance abuse and adolescent sexuality).<br />
Prerequisite: PSy 5304, PSy 5249 or PSy 5260 (may be co-requisite).<br />
PSY 5309 Seminar in Child, adolescent,<br />
and family Counseling 1–3<br />
Special topics, current issues, and problem areas pertaining to the<br />
field of family therapy. Includes such topics as child and adoles cent<br />
psychopathology, parent consultation skills, narrative therapy, and<br />
women in midlife. May be repeated for credit with a change of topic.<br />
Prerequisite: PSy 5262 or PSy 5251.<br />
PSY 5403–04 diagnosis and assessment of<br />
Psychopathology a–B 3/3<br />
A two-quarter sequence that examines notions of normalcy and<br />
pathology from differing theoretical perspectives. Explains the<br />
history, development, and use of the dSM-Iv-Tr and issues of<br />
treatment from individual, familial, and systemic perspectives.<br />
PSY 5405 Psychological Testing 3<br />
An overview of tests utilized and interpreted in the practice of<br />
marriage and family therapy with the goal that students learn to<br />
develop referral questions and to review psychological reports<br />
conducted by other professionals. Projective tests (rorschach, TAT),<br />
objective tests (Millon, MMPI), and behavioral rating scales<br />
(Hamilton, Connors) will be covered with the emphasis on<br />
managing and assessing client outcome. Introduces the principles<br />
of intellectual and cognitive assessment so that learning disability<br />
diagnosis can be discussed. Ethical and legal issues involved in<br />
psychological testing including the influences of gender, cultural,<br />
and socioeconomic context are included.<br />
PSY 5406 Psychopharmacology 3<br />
Provides a comprehensive overview of psychotropic medication<br />
options utilized to treat mental disorders including biochemical<br />
makeup, function, and possible side effects. Students will be exposed<br />
to the basic physiology and function of the brain as it relates to the<br />
use of psychotropic medications and some basic psychological<br />
JOHn F. KEnnEdy UnIvErSITy College of Professional Studies Courses 151<br />
College of<br />
Professional Studies