| MFT 6100: Social Ecology of Family (3) Offerings |
| Develops a broad knowledge base of the dynamics and functioning of different family forms: nuclear, post-divorce, remarriage, and intergenerational families and alternative family groups. Covers the life cycle of the family and the process and modification of family structures over time (e.g., birth of the first child, adolescent development, leaving home). Integrates findings regarding individual development from birth to death. Contextual issues (e.g., culture, gender, socioeconomics) will inform discussions of the family as well. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy, Nursing, School Counseling Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6110: Human Sexuality (3) Offerings |
| Examines the place of sexuality in human life including developmental, cultural, psychological, biological, relational, and spiritual factors. Pays special attention to the issues of gender, intimacy, sexual functioning and sexual dysfunction from a psychotherapeutic perspective. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6200: History, Systems, and Christian Perspectives (3) Offerings |
| Traces historical developments in formal and informal human services, historical developments in Christian thought, and how the two interrelate. Particularly important are theological and epistomological bases for human services vis-a-vis social ecology and systems thinking. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy, Nursing, School Counseling Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6201: Christian Perspectives of Psychotherapy (2) Offerings |
| Recommended Prerequisite: MFT 6200. Focuses on the dynamic relationship between Christianity and the art and science of psychotherapy, particularly related to clinical problems. Consider how various Christian perspectives relate to clinical practices, ethics, treatment models, and social issues which particularly influence psychotherapy. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6210: Multicultural Issues in Family Therapy (2) Offerings |
| Focuses on how ethnic, cross-cultural, multiracial and socioeconomic issues influence theories and practices of marriage and family therapy. Analyzes strengths and limitations of major modalities. Students will consider influences of their own cultural backgrounds upon their practice of marriage and family therapy. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy, Nursing, School Counseling Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6220: Gender Perspectives and Family Therapy (3) Offerings |
| Acquaints family therapy students with the MFT literature pertaining to gender. Through readings, videos, and class discussions, students will learn the many ways that gender impacts self and relationships on the personal as well as socio-cultural levels. Implications for therapeutic practice will be a major focus. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6300: Theories of Marriage and Family Therapy I (3) Offerings |
| Acquaints students with the basic theories and methods guiding the practice of family therapy, and the research basis for their use. Students will be encouraged to begin to develop their own personal style of therapy in light of those theories studied. Examines theoretical limitations and strengths in relationship to gender and to culturally diverse case studies. Students will be asked to critique and explore the limitations of each model presented. Class sessions will be divided between lectures and a practical application of theories. With MFT 6303, this course is intended to be the foundational theory course of the program and is taken in the first quarter of enrollment |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6301: Becoming a Systems Therapist (3) Offerings |
| Recommended Prerequisite: MFT 6300. Builds upon MFT 6300 in the basics of learning to think and work systematically with individuals, couples and families. Bowen theory is the central organizing framework for the course and students will apply these theoretical constructs to their own family systems. Emphasizes defining the self of the therapist-in-training. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6303: Theories of Marriage and Family Therapy II (3) Offerings |
| Recommended Prerequisite: MFT 6300. Continues to provide students with a comprehensive survey and substantive understanding of basic theories and methods guiding the practice of family therapy, and the research basis for their use. Encourages students to begin to develop their own personal style of therapy in light of those theories studied. Examines theoretical limitations and strengths in relationship to gender and to culturally diverse case studies. Students will be asked to critique and explore the limitations of each model presented. With MFT 6300, this course is intended to be the foundational theory course of the program and is taken in the second quarter of enrollment. Class sessions will be divided between lectures and a practical application of theories. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6310: Brief Family Therapy (2) Offerings |
| Examines primary models of brief therapy. Includes relevant research and clinical data. By working through actual cases and other clinical examples, students acquire the conceptual bases and primary methods of these models. Helps students assess how clients' attempted solutions of problems have been effective and ineffective, and how to plan interventions to enhance effectiveness. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6320: Structural Family Therapy (2) Offerings |
| Examines a pillar of the systemic therapies. Following the tenets of the model, this is a course on family spatial and organizational metaphors. Students will learn the conceptual bases, primary methods and research regarding structural therapy. Class interaction includes working through actual cases and other clinical examples. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6340: Experiential Theory and Family Therapy (2) Offerings |
| Provides an in-depth study and exploration of experiential family therapy. Examines the works of Whitaker and Satir in the light of their similarities and differences in the treatment of families. Presents research pertinent to experiential therapy. Emphasizes the development of the student's own self and style as a therapist. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6350: Narrative Family Therapy (2) Offerings |
| Examines developments in narrative therapy and the implications for clinical practice. Focuses primarily on the works of Michael White and David Epston with an emphasis on developing consciousness of issues of power, forming collaborative relationships with people, and re-storying the lives of people who have problems. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6360: Advanced Bowen Theory and Therapy (2) Offerings |
| Provides advanced knowledge, training, experience, and research in Bowen Theory and its applications. Gives students opportunities to explore clinical applications of the theory for their own work. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6370: Internal Family Systems Therapy (2) Offerings |
| Provides an in depth study and exploration of Internal Family Systems Therapy. Develops clinical skills particularly relevant to working with trauma survivors and their families, as well as the development of self leadership within the clinician. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6401: Group Therapy I (1) Offerings |
| An experiential class that cultivates awareness and skill through participation in and leadership of group therapy processes related to marriage and family therapy. Grief will be a clinical issue addressed in the course. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6402: Group Therapy II (2) Offerings |
| Examines the theoretical and practical applications of process-oriented group experiences. Pays particular attention to the development and implementation of family and couple groups in a variety of settings, and skills related to group leadership. Research regarding participation in groups, including cultural factors, will be reviewed. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6410: Treatment of Couples (3) Offerings |
| Prerequisites: MFT 6300 and 6303. Reviews various models of couple interaction, couple evaluation and couple therapy. Provides students with the skills to help couples change and the ability to conceptualize and carry out interventions in complex marital, family, sexual dysfunction, divorce and remarriage situations consistent with major models of family and marital therapy. Examines ethnicity and cultural implications. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6411: Premarital Education (2) Offerings |
| Provides a practical overview of the theory, research, and practice of premarital and remarital therapy. Reviews goals, topics, and formats of premarital therapy within various contexts and settings. Examines issues related to culture, gender, diversity and special populations. Class sessions will be divided between lectures, discussions and practical applications. Students will be able to design a premarital program in a setting of interest to them. |
| Equivalent Courses:CEU 1801
Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6600: Psychopathology and Family Systems (3) Offerings |
| Introduces the concepts of psychopathology from a systems perspective with special attention paid to the role families play in the development and treatment of pathology. Uses the DSM-IV-TR as the organizing format for the class with special attention paid to the understanding of etiology, diagnosis and treatment using the DSM nosology in a family systems context. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6610: Treatment of Abusive Systems (3) Offerings |
| Examines the dynamics and treatment of abusive cycles and systems, with particular focus on substance abuse, sexual abuse, child abuse, domestic violence, and eating disorders. This didactic and experiential course highlights the effects of abuse on recipients, abusers and others within the contexts of culture, gender and spirituality. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy, Nursing, School Counseling Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6620: Assessment and Testing in Family Therapy (3) Offerings |
| Surveys models and instruments of family, couple, and individual assessment employed in marriage and family therapy, including the statistical underpinnings of validity and reliability. Students will learn to diagnose both functional and dysfunctional relationship patterns and common mental health disorders within the context of marital and family systems. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6630: Psychopharmacology, Physiology and Medical Issues (3) Offerings |
| Examines the most common physical and medical issues that surface in the practice of marriage and family therapy. Special attention is given to psychopharmacology, neurophysiology, and general medical conditions that affect emotional and interpersonal health of clients/families. Introduces students to the field of medical family therapy and collaborative medicine. Family therapy will be examined in relation to current trends in medical and mental health care. Gives special attention to the biopsychosocial and spiritual implications of physical, emotional and relational suffering. |
| Equivalent Courses:CEU 2009, MDFT 6630
Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy, Nursing, School Counseling Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6632: Collaboration Between Therapists and Physicians - The Basics (1) Offerings |
| This seminar covers the core concepts needed for psychotherapists to collaborate successfully with physicians. Topics covered will include: Brief history of medicine, the new paradigm emerging in medicine, primary care vs. specialty care, continuity of care, core skills in collaboration, review of models of best practice, complex cases and high medical utilization, the medical home. |
| Equivalent Courses:MDFT 6632
|
|
| MFT 6633: Interviewing for Biopsychosocial and Spiritual Care (1) Offerings |
| This seminar reviews the nature of the therapeutic interview versus the biomedical interview. We will cover various areas of import for therapists who wish to work successfully with physicians in service of their clients dealing with illness. Topics covered will include: understanding physician training, focus and language, evidenced based practice, outcome based practice, levels of collaboration ¿ what is needed and when--and patient centered care protocols for collaboration and medical consultations. |
| Equivalent Courses:MDFT 6633
|
|
| MFT 6634: Marketing Your Practice to Physicians (1) Offerings |
| This seminar will review how to present and market your services to a physician. Various topics to be covered include: Identify differing areas of medicine, cultural differences in medicine to be considered before approaching a physician, the focus difference in medical family therapy not represented in other behavioral science fields, strategic connections in specialty and primary care, insurance obstacles and bridges, and the development of marketing products. |
| Equivalent Courses:MDFT 6634
|
|
| MFT 6641: Treatment of Young Children and their Families (1) Offerings |
| Provides a didactic and experiential format in which to explore issues around therapeutic work with young children and their families. Explores developmental and family systems issues in the light of working with young children and their families. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6642: Treatment of Adolescents and Families (1) Offerings |
| Provides a didactic and experiential format in which to explore issues around therapeutic work with adolescents and their families. Explores developmental and family systems issues in the light of working with adolescents and their families. |
| Restrictions:Community Counseling, Counseling and Family Therapy, Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. |
|
| MFT 6643: Parenting and the Treatment of Families (1) Offerings |
| Provides a didactic and experiential format in which to explore issues around therapeutic work with children, adolescents and their families. Explores parenting, developmental and family systems issues in the light of working with children, adolescents and their families in various therapeutic contexts. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. |
|
| MFT 6647: Psychopharmacology for Mental Health Professionals (1) Offerings |
| This seminar will cover the latest information in psychotropic medication used for the treatment of depression, anxiety, bi-polar, attention deficit, and some mental illnesses with psychotic features. The course will also cover what psychotherapists need to understand about how these medications alter brain function and common side effects. |
| Equivalent Courses:MDFT 6647
|
|
| MFT 6648: Family Therapy Tools for the Treatment of Medical Illnesses (1) Offerings |
| This seminar will cover the most prevalent types of illnesses in children and adults while focusing on the impact on the patient and family. Topics to be covered include: types of illness from a psychosocial perspective, family life cycle implications, family structure implications, childhood diabetes and cancer, breast and prostate cancer, chronic progressive illness like M.S. and chronic pain. |
| Equivalent Courses:MDFT 6648
|
|
| MFT 6649: The Brain-Savvy Therapist (1) Offerings |
| This seminar will cover the latest information in brain science valuable to psychotherapists. Topics covered will include: the basics in brain physiology and neurobiology, how to use the understanding of brain science to facilitate interventions with clients and families, treatment ideas, case reviews and why therapists need to understand how a brain learns, changes and functions. |
| Equivalent Courses:MDFT 6649
|
|
| MFT 6651: Spirituality and Health (1) Offerings |
| This seminar will explores research regarding spirituality and health, encouraging a biopsychosocial-spiritual paradigm of healthcare practice. The impacts of prayer, meditative and other spiritual practices as well as spiritual communities/professionals will be examined within the contexts of health and longevity outcomes, mental health, stress-related diseases, substance abuse and management of chronic illnesses. Ethical and culturally-sensitive interventions will be highlighted. |
| Equivalent Courses:MDFT 6651
|
|
| MFT 6652: Addressing Harmful Health Behaviors (1) Offerings |
| This seminar will focus on the impact of harmful health behaviors on health and wellness. It will review the need for psychosocial providers who can work with physicians to help patients as they make a significant lifestyle change. Topics will include: US statistics of diseases caused largely by lifestyle, the frustration of physicians who have time only for medical mandates, assessing motivation to change of patient and family, and motivational interviewing techniques used in both medicine and psychotherapeutic environs. |
| Equivalent Courses:MDFT 6652
|
|
| MFT 6700: Graduate Research (3) Offerings |
| Introduces graduate level statistics and research methods. Includes methods such as quantitative and qualitative designs in researching marriage and family therapy processes and outcomes. Develops skills in reviewing current research articles. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6710: Graduate Research II (1) Offerings |
| Assists the student in the integration of clinical work and research practice, bridging the gap between researcher and clinician. Students will be expected to examine their practicum case studies and/or clinical theory from a qualitative research perspective. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy, Nursing, School Counseling Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6810: Issues, Ethics and Law (3) Offerings |
| Considers major professional issues and practices in marriage and family therapy in the contexts of Christian perspectives, the ethical guidelines of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy, and other professional organizations. Examines the role of national and local laws, research findings and cultural/personal values. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy, Nursing, School Counseling Majors only. |
|
| MFT 6811: Ethical Issues and Crisis Intervention (2) Offerings |
| Focuses mainly on ethical issues and crisis interventions relevant to MFT clinicians and interns (e.g., harm to self and others). Provides initial preparation for student's placement in an internship site. Course is taken in conjunction with Clinical Practicum I (MFT 6933) |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6819: Dilemmas in Psychotherapy (2) Offerings |
| The course examines common dilemmas in marriage and family therapy. These are issues in the lives of clients that defy clear-cut resolutions, such as client violence towards others, spiritual differences between therapist and client(s), and confidentiality with minors. The issues also carry personal and professional risks for therapists. While the issues are difficult, they can be addressed in ways that take into account the beliefs of therapist and clients, professional ethics, and professional law. This course also addresses interactions between the therapist's family-of-origin and clients' issues, plus implications for self-care of the therapist. |
|
|
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| MFT 6820: The MFT in Professional/Private Practice (2) Offerings |
| Focuses on the entry into the "real world" of therapeutic practice and setting up the "business" of therapy. Addresses current changes in the practice of couple and family therapy, and broadens career alternatives beyond the scope of private practice to include consultant, researcher, educator, trainer, and mediator. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy, Nursing, School Counseling Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6900: Independent Study (1-6) Offerings |
| Provides opportunity for the student to study a topic of special interest under faculty supervision. May be repeated for credit up to 12 credits. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. Graduate students only. |
|
| MFT 6912: Seminar in Special Topics (1-4) Offerings |
| Provides a lecture-discussion format for deliberation of significant matters in marriage and family therapy, mental health delivery or mental health topic. Credits vary according to complexity and depth of study for each topic. May be repeated for credit up to 12 credits. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6933: Clinical Practicum I (1) Offerings |
| Assists students in the integration of self, theory and the practice of family therapy. This seven-quarter sequence is designed to build step-wise toward each student's development of a personal theoretical orientation of treatment and a clinical demonstration of mastery of his/her stated orientation in the final quarter (VII). Student learning outcomes/objectives for the practicum sequence meet SPU MFT program goals and are tied to Association of Marital and Family Therapy Regulatory Board's (AMFTRB) practice domains for the MFT national examination. The SPU MFT program has selected 62 of the 67 task statements from the AMFTRB Practice Domains; these tasks fit with beginning MFT competencies and students are evaluated to achieve these competencies during the SPU 7-quarter MFT Clinical Practicum sequence. Students will present individual and family cases which they are currently working with in their clinical placement settings. Groups will not exceed six persons. This is the required on-campus component of the off-campus practicum experience. Students are required to stay in sequence once they have committed to their practicum (a seven-quarter commitment). |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6934: Clinical Practicum II (2) Offerings |
| Assists students in the integration of self, theory and the practice of family therapy. This seven-quarter sequence is designed to build step-wise toward each student's development of a personal theoretical orientation of treatment and a clinical demonstration of mastery of his/her stated orientation in the final quarter (VII). Student learning outcomes/objectives for the practicum sequence meet SPU MFT program goals and are tied to Association of Marital and Family Therapy Regulatory Board's (AMFTRB) practice domains for the MFT national examination. The SPU MFT program has selected 62 of the 67 task statements from the AMFTRB Practice Domains; these tasks fit with beginning MFT competencies and students are evaluated to achieve these competencies during the SPU 7-quarter MFT Clinical Practicum sequence. Students will present individual and family cases which they are currently working with in their clinical placement settings. Groups will not exceed six persons. This is the required on-campus component on the off-campus practicum experience. Students are required to stay in sequence once they have committed to their practicum (a seven-quarter commitment). |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6935: Clinical Practicum III (2) Offerings |
| Assists students in the integration of self, theory and the practice of family therapy. This seven-quarter sequence is designed to build step-wise toward each student's development of a personal theoretical orientation of treatment and a clinical demonstration of mastery of his/her stated orientation in the final quarter (VII). Student learning outcomes/objectives for the practicum sequence meet SPU MFT program goals and are tied to Association of Marital and Family Therapy Regulatory Board's (AMFTRB) practice domains for the MFT national examination. The SPU MFT program has selected 62 of the 67 task statements from the AMFTRB Practice Domains; these tasks fit with beginning MFT competencies and students are evaluated to achieve these competencies during the SPU 7-quarter MFT Clinical Practicum sequence. Students will present individual and family cases which they are currently working with in their clinical placement settings. Groups will not exceed six persons. This is the required on-campus component of the off-campus practicum experience. Students are required to stay in sequence once they have committed to their practicum (a seven-quarter commitment). |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6936: Clinical Practicum IV (2) Offerings |
| Assists students in the integration of self, theory and the practice of family therapy. This seven-quarter sequence is designed to build step-wise toward each student's development of a personal theoretical orientation of treatment and a clinical demonstration of mastery of his/her stated orientation in the final quarter (VII). Student learning outcomes/objectives for the practicum sequence meet SPU MFT program goals and are tied to Association of Marital and Family Therapy Regulatory Board's (AMFTRB) practice domains for the MFT national examination. The SPU MFT program has selected 62 of the 67 task statements from the AMFTRB Practice Domains; these tasks fit with beginning MFT competencies and students are evaluated to achieve these competencies during the SPU 7-quarter MFT Clinical Practicum sequence. Students will present individual and family cases which they are currently working with in their clinical placement settings. Groups will not exceed six persons. This is the required on-campus component of the off-campus practicum experience. Students are required to stay in sequence once they have committed to their practicum (a seven-quarter commitment). |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6937: Clinical Practicum V (2) Offerings |
| Assists students in the integration of self, theory and the practice of family therapy. This seven-quarter sequence is designed to build step-wise toward each students' development of a personal theoretical orientation of treatment and a clinical demonstration of mastery of his/her stated orientation in the final quarter (VII). Student learning outcomes/objectives for the practicum sequence meet SPU MFT program goals and are tied to Association of Marital and Family Therapy Regulatory Board's (AMFTRB) practice domains for the MFT national examination. The SPU MFT program has selected 62 of the 67 task statements from the AMFTRB Practice Domains; these tasks fit with beginning MFT competencies and students are evaluated to achieve these competencies during the SPU 7-quarter MFT Clinical Practicum sequence. Students will present individual and family cases which they are currently working with in their clinical placement settings. Groups will not exceed six persons. This is the required on-campus component of the off-campus practicum experience. Students are required to stay in sequence once they have committed to their practicum (a seven-quarter commitment). |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6938: Clinical Practicum VI (2) Offerings |
| Assists students in the integration of self, theory and the practice of family therapy. This seven-quarter sequence is designed to build step-wise toward each student's development of a personal theoretical orientation of treatment and a clinical demonstration of mastery of his/her stated orientation in the final quarter (VII). Student learning outcomes/objectives for the practicum sequence meet SPU MFT program goals and are tied to Association of Marital and Family Therapy Regulatory Board's (AMFTRB) practice domains for the MFT national examination. The SPU MFT program has selected 62 of the 67 task statements from the AMFTRB Practice Domains; these tasks fit with beginning MFT competencies and students are evaluated to achieve these competencies during the SPU 7-quarter MFT Clinical Practicum sequence. Students will present individual and family cases which they are currently working with in their clinical placement settings. Groups will not exceed six persons. This is the required on-campus component of the off-campus practicum experience. Students are required to stay in sequence once they have committed to their practicum (a seven-quarter commitment). |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6939: Clinical Practicum VII (2) Offerings |
| Assists students in the integration of self, theory and the practice of family therapy. This seven-quarter sequence is designed to build step-wise toward each student's development of a personal theoretical orientation of treatment and a clinical demonstration of mastery of his/her stated orientation in the final quarter (VII). Student learning outcomes/objectives for the practicum sequence meet SPU MFT program goals and are tied to Association of Marital and Family Therapy Regulatory Board's (AMFTRB) practice domains for the MFT national examination. The SPU MFT program has selected 62 of the 67 task statements from the AMFTRB Practice Domains; these tasks fit with beginning MFT competencies and students are evaluated to achieve these competencies during the SPU 7-quarter MFT Clinical Practicum sequence. Students will present individual and family cases which they are currently working with in their clinical placement settings. Groups will not exceed six persons. This is the required on-campus component of the off-campus practicum experience. Students are required to stay in sequence once they have committed to their practicum (a seven-quarter commitment). |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
|
| MFT 6941: Advanced Clinical Practicum (1-4) Offerings |
| Provides continued supervision for students who have completed the clinical practicum sequence, but have not fulfilled the 500 client contact hour requirement. May be repeated for credit up to 8 credits. |
| Restrictions:Marriage and Family Therapy Majors only. Graduate only. |
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