Biola_Catalog_19990101NA

ROSEMEAD SCHOOL OF" PSYCHOLOGY

■ ;t•J.iUi:f·!•• SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY

DEGREES OFFERED

Dean: Patricia L Pike, Ph.D.

placements in the Greater Los Angeles Area. These agencies present students with opportunities to work with clinical professiona ls in a l'ariety of th erapeutic orientations sening diverse populations. The agencies that regular! )' train Rose­ mead studen ts - surrounding school disu·icts; community mental healtl1 cen­ ters; child, adolesce nt and adult treat­ ment centers; outpatient clinics; and pr~ vate and public psyc hiatric hospitals - ensure tliat Rosemead students wi ll gain a breadth of clinical experiences in pro­ fessional settings working wi tl1ethnical ly and radica lly dive rse populations. Stu­ dents rece ive supervision both at th eir training si tes and on campus witl1 Rose­ mead facul ty. The on-campus supervi­ sion ensures an integration of classroom training and fie ld experience. Recent and current prac ti cum age nci es are listed later in this catalog. Biola has a commitmen t to acade­ mic comput ing wh ich provides substan­ tial computing resources for Rosemead students and farnl ty. Biola has two com­ pmers and a computer processing labo­ ratory which are the core of a Campus Information System. Our student labs are eq ui pped with numerous Penti um and Apple PowerPC workstations. We also have a Comput er Science Alcove equipped with the latest Pen ti um, Pen­ tium Pro and Pentium II platforms run­ ning ei therWindowsNT or Linux. Academic and Clinical Consultants As a professional school located in a large metropolitan area, Rosemead ut~ lizes the services of a number of persons from the larger professional community in its academi c and clini cal programs. \,\~1ether as part-time faculty or as con­ sultants, this roster is multidisciplinary and enables Rosemead to enrich its training programs. Academic and clin~ cal consul tants do not serve as ad,~sors to Rosemead students or chairpersons of dissertation committees but they do participate in all other academic activi­ ties. The fo llowing professional persons are either currentlyor recently involved in some aspect of Rosemead's academic or clinical programs:

William L. Edkins, Psy. D. Rosemead Graduate School of Professional Psyc hology: Priva te Practice John Ganner, Ph.D. Universityof Massachusetts: Treatment of Borderline Personalities Earl Henslin , Psy.D. Rosemead School of Psychology: Drug and AlcoholAbuse

FACULTY

Master of Arts

Professors: Edwards, McQueen, Narramore, Poelstra, Worden Associate Professors: Coe, Dul'all, Grace, lngram,Jones, Kelley, Pike, Sorenson, Steinmeier,

A master 's degree is awarded as a student progresses in the doctoral pro­ gram. Special applica tion for a termi nal mas ter' s degree must be approved 011

an indiviclual basis.

Strauss, Stroup

Doctor of Psychology and Doctor of

Assistant Professors: Anderso n,

Philosophy

Brokaw, Cimbora, Ha ll

Rosemead's doctoral program in clinical psychology is designed primar­ ily to train practitioners in professional

OBJECTIVES

~

Ruth Ann Graybil l, M.S.W.

Introduction

Rutgers University: Fami lySystems Therapy and Supervision

psychology. It is designed for students The Rosemead School of Psycholinterested in pursuing careers in ogy of Biola Univers ity, in addi tion to applied areas of cl ini ca l psychology. its undergraduate work, offers graduWhi le all students receive train ing in ate work leading to the Doctor of Psythe basic areas of sc ienti fi c psyc hology chology (Psy.D .), and the Doctor of relevant to the prac tice of psychology, Phi losophy (Ph.D.) degrees in cl ini cal the focus of Rosemead's doctoral train­ psychology. Rosemead 's doctoral proing is on the development of profes­ gram is accred ited by the American sional ski lls and the utilization of theory Psychological Association. and research in professional practice. Training Models in Clinical Within this focus studen ts may selec t Psychology ei ther the Psy. D. or the Ph .D. track . In the past 30 years there has been Approximately67%of Rosemead 's st u­ a great deal of discussion and debate dents are enrolled in the Psy.D. track bypsychologists over appropriate trainand 33% in th e Ph .D. Except in ing models and degrees in clinical psyunusual circumstances, students do not chology. During the 1950s and 1960s, change tracks after admission . most doctoral trai ning in psychology While bo th the Psy.D. and Ph.D. followed the scienti st professional tracks have a common core of basic sc i­ model and culminated in the awarding ence and clin ical co urses, students of the Ph. D. These prog rams were selecting Rosemead's Psy.D. track are designed to train scientificallyorien ted generally prepar ing for full-time posi­ researchers and professionals. tions as psychologica l prac titioners . Dwing the I 960s and 1970s the need Those choosing Rosemead's Ph .D. for training programs with stronger protrack are interested in combining clini­ fessional orien ta tions became apparen t. cal work with other psychological com­ Institutions like the University of Illinois, pe tenc ies, such as te achi ng and the California School of Professional Psyresearch. Resea rch traini ng in Rose­ chology, the University of Denver, Baylor mead' s Ph .D. program is strong in University, Rutgers University and the se lec ted areas of ongoing facu lty Rosemead Graduate School of Psychology research. Thus the Ph .D. track is par­ were among the first to offer programs ticularly appropriate for students who designed explicitly to provide doctoral desire both to develop quality clinical training following ei th er a professional skills and to develop resea rch skills (practitioner) or a professional-scientist related to clinical practice. (practitioner-scientist) model of training. Without rejecting the need for ADDITIONAL EDUCATIONAL training in tl1e basic science areas of psyOPPORTUNITIES

Avedis Panajian, Ph.D. United States International University ABPP: EarlyObject Re lationshi ps, Individual Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Arthur L. Prescott, Ph.D. University ofSouthern Californ ia: School ofPsychology Clinical Supervision Nancy Smith, Psy.D. Rosemead School of Psychology: Group Therapy S. Philip Sutherland, Ph .D. Universityof Southern Cali forn ia: Individual Didac tic Psyc hotherapy DISTINCTIVES Rosemead's major educational dis­ tinctives are its strong professional train­ ing orientation and its goal of relating the data and concepts of psychology to those of Chri stian tl1eology. Since both psyc hology and theology address the human condition, Rosemead's farnlty believes th ere is a grea t deal to be ga ined by an interdisciplinary study of the nature of persons. Consequently, all students take a series of theology courses and integration semi nars designed to study the relationship of psyc hological and tl1eological conceptions of human functioning. This series of courses lengtl1ens Rosemead's doctoral program by approximatelyone year beyond most four-year clinical programs. While recognizing that the di sc i­ plines of psychology and theology have some very different data and method­ ologies, tl1eir overlapping content, goals and principles provide a rich resource for interdisciplinary study. Issues grow­ ing out of these overlapping concerns cover a range of topics relating to research , theory and clinical practice. By encouraging this study Rosemead is attempting to train psychologists witl1 a broad view of human nature that

chology, these programs began placing proportionately greater emphasis on the professional aspects of training.

Training and Research Facilities Rosemead maintains an out pa­

After th ree decades of discussion, ti ent psychological service and train­ debate and innovation, graduate training center on the Biola campus. The ing programs in clinical psychology now clinic offe rs a wide range of psycho­ cover a broad range of emphases from logical services to adults and children. highly professional to highly scientific. It also provides on-campus training Rosemead's doctoral program folopportunities for students. The clinic lows a professional-sci entist model of is equipped with video-taping facilities training with applicants selecting either for case observation. the Psy.D. or tl1e Ph.D. track depending Students also receive supervised clin­ on their vocational and training interests. ical experiences in a variety of practicum

Christal Daehnert, Ph.D. Rosemead School of Psyc hology: Clinical Supervision James Daehnert , Ph.D. Rosemead School of Psychology Group Therapy Cl inical Supervision

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