Department Of School Counseling And School Psychology

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Department of School Counseling and School PsychologyDepartment of School Counselingand School PsychologyThe Department of School Counseling and School Psychology (https://www.apu.edu/education/counselingpsych/) offers adult learners academic andpractical preparation for careers in school counseling and school psychology. The department provides coursework and supervises fieldwork leadingto the Master of Arts in Education: Educational Counseling; the Master of Arts in Education: Educational and Clinical Counseling; the EducationalSpecialist in School Psychology with Embedded Master of Arts in Education: Educational Psychology; the Educational Specialist in School Psychology:Clinical and Educationally Related Mental Health Counseling with Embedded Master of Arts in Education: Educational Psychology; and the EducationalSpecialist in School Psychology: Applied Behavior Analysis with Embedded Master of Arts in Education: Educational Psychology. In addition, thedepartment offers a credential-only program for those who hold a master’s degree and PPS Credential in School Counseling and wish to seek anadditional PPS Credential in School Psychology, or vice versa. The department also offers an Applied Behavioral Analysis specialization (BCBACertificate) and a Clinical and Educationally Related Mental Health Counseling specialization.Student Dispositional ExpectationsAll candidates in the Department of School Counseling and School Psychology will be evaluated on their professional attitudes, values, and beliefsdemonstrated through both verbal and nonverbal behaviors as educators interact with students, families, colleagues, and communities. These positivebehaviors support student learning and development. All candidates will be evaluated by faculty with regards to student dispositions three timesthroughout their program. The School of Education Candidate Disposition Rubric will be utilized to assess each candidate. Any candidate who doesnot meet minimal expectations on the Candidate Disposition Rubric will be required to meet with the department chair or his designee to develop animprovement plan. Students who fail to meet the remedial dispositional requirements will be evaluated for fitness to practice in the profession.1

2Department of School Counseling and School PsychologyAssessment in Watermark Candidates in the School Counseling and School Psychology programs are required to sign up for an account in the appropriate Watermark assessmenttool at the onset of their program and maintain their subscription throughout their time of enrollment in the School of Education. Courses, including fieldexperience/internship, have required Signature Assignments that will be evaluated by faculty in the appropriate Watermark assessment tool.ProgramsSchool Counseling Master of Arts in Education: Educational Counseling with Embedded Pupil Personnel Services Credential in School Counseling ng-embedded-ppsc-school-counseling-ma/) Master of Arts in Education: Educational and Clinical Counseling with Embedded Pupil Personnel Services Credential in School Counseling -counseling-embedded-ppsc-school-counseling-ma/) PPS: School Counseling Credential gcredential/)School Psychology Educational Specialist in School Psychology with Embedded Master of Arts in Education: Educational Psychology and Pupil Personnel ServicesCredential in School Psychology hology-ma/) Educational Specialist in School Psychology: Clinical and Educationally Related Mental Health Counseling with Embedded Master of Arts inEducation: Educational Psychology and Pupil Personnel Services Credential in School Psychology ychology-ma/) Educational Specialist in School Psychology: Applied Behavior Analysis with Embedded Master of Arts in Education: Educational Psychology andPupil Personnel Services Credential in School Psychology psychology-ma-ppsc-school-psychology/) PPS: School Psychology Credential ycredential/)Certificate Applied Behavioral Analysis Specialization (BCBA Certificate) nalysis-specialization/)CoursesABA 500, ABA Fieldwork I, 1 UnitThis course is a companion to the first four courses in the seven-course sequence that fulfills the coursework requirement to become a Board CertifiedBehavior Analyst (BCBA). This course includes 200 hours of supervised fieldwork. Students must find a mentor willing to supervise their fieldwork hours.While a BCBA mentor is preferred, for the purpose of this class students may also be supervised by a behavior intervention case manager (BICM),behavior specialist, or a school psychologist with at least five years of experience of designing behavior intervention plans (BIPs) and/or behaviorsupport plans (BSPs) and completing functional behavioral assessments (FBAs).Prerequisite: ABA 503ABA 503, Behavior Analysis in Applied Settings I, 3 UnitsThis is the first of seven courses that fulfill the coursework requirement to become a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA). It is also the first oftwo courses that focus on the philosophical underpinnings and concepts/principles from the field of applied behavior analysis (ABA). Topics includeassumptions of ABA, basic principles of behavior, positive and negative reinforcement, positive and negative punishment, and extinction.ABA 504, Single-Case Designs: Measurement and Experimental Evaluation ofBehavior, 3 UnitsThis is the second of seven courses that fulfill the coursework requirement to become a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA). Students areintroduced to single-subject design and learn how to collect, display, analyze, and interpret data using continuous and discontinuous measures.Prerequisite: ABA 503 (may be taken concurrently)ABA 505, Behavior Analysis in Applied Settings II, 3 UnitsThis is the third of seven courses that fulfill the coursework requirement to become a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA). It is also the second oftwo courses that focus on the philosophical underpinnings and concepts/principles from the field of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA). Topics includefunctions of behavior, motivating operations, stimulus control, generalization, and verbal behavior.Prerequisite: ABA 503

Department of School Counseling and School Psychology3ABA 510, ABA Fieldwork II, 1 UnitThis is a companion to the last three courses in the seven-course sequence that fulfills the coursework requirement to become a Board CertifiedBehavior Analyst (BCBA), and includes 200 hours of supervised fieldwork. Students must find a mentor willing to supervise their fieldwork hours; whilea BCBA mentor is preferred, for the purpose of this course students may also be supervised by a behavior intervention case manager (BICM), behaviorspecialist, or a school psychologist with at least five years of experience designing behavior intervention plans (BIPs) and/or behavior support plans(BSPs) and completing functional behavioral assessments (FBAs).Prerequisite: ABA 500ABA 514, Functional Behavior Assessment in Applied Settings, 3 UnitsThis is the last of seven courses that fulfill the coursework requirement to become a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA). This course focuses onthe functional behavior assessment process, which includes descriptive assessment (review of records, interview, observation, interpretation), functionalanalysis, and developing intervention plans.Prerequisite: ABA 503, ABA 504, ABA 505, ABA 515, ABA 524, ABA 534ABA 515, Behavior Change Procedures in Applied Settings I, 3 UnitsThis is the fourth of seven courses that fulfill the coursework requirement to become a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA). It is also the first oftwo courses that focus on the procedures, systems, and considerations of behavior change from the perspective of applied behavior analysis (ABA).Additionally, students learn about conducting personnel supervision that is behavior-analytic in nature.Prerequisite: ABA 503 and ABA 504; ABA 505 (may be taken concurrently)ABA 524, Ethics in Applied Behavior Analysis, 3 UnitsThis course is the fifth of seven courses that fulfill the coursework requirement to become a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA). This coursefocuses on ethical considerations inherit to the field of applied behavior analysis (ABA) and covers the professional and ethical compliance code forbehavior analysts.ABA 534, Behavior Change Procedures in Applied Settings II, 3 UnitsThis is the sixth of seven courses that fulfill the coursework requirement to become a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA). This course focuses onthe selection and implementation of the procedures, systems, and considerations of behavior change covered in ABA 515. Additionally, students learnabout conducting personnel supervision that is behavior-analytic in nature.Prerequisite: ABA 515EDCO 528, Community, Family, and School Collaboration, 3 UnitsStudents build awareness of comprehensive models for forming partnerships or collaborations between schools/districts and community stakeholdersto strengthen school improvement and reform efforts. The course investigates the importance of parent and community involvement in children'seducation from birth through high school, including an overview of exemplary parent involvement programs; resources for family involvement activitiesand programs; knowledge of existing and possible partnerships between schools/districts and public/private community representatives including mentalhealth, government, advocacy and law enforcement agencies; and knowledge of district/school programs that support student achievement throughacademics and mental health to support school/community collaborations.EDCO 533, Counseling Theories and Techniques, 3 UnitsStudents in this course examine the varied counseling theories and techniques needed by school counselors and mental health counselors in a varietyof counseling roles and functions. The focus is on exploring counseling theories to assist in selection of appropriate counseling interventions, studyingthe models of counseling consistent with current professional research and practice, and the development of a personal model of counseling. Eachstudent must demonstrate knowledge of how school and mental health counseling programs and services promote client development, learning, andachievement in diverse populations within the context of professional ethics. Concepts, attitudes, and values of the counselor that most influence thecounseling relationship and outcome are explored. A holistic, ecosystemic model for viewing counseling issues, the community, and the understandingof family processes is studied, with a focus on acquiring knowledge and practicing skills related to individual and group counseling within a multiculturalcontext.EDCO 534, Assessment, Measurements, and Testing of Individuals, 3 UnitsStudents in this course learn to understand and interpret measurement techniques and state and national assessments that are used in public schoolsat all grade levels. Course content includes the role of measurement and assessment in pupil personnel services, test validity and reliability, portfolios,assessment procedures, special education testing, interpreting test data, and elementary statistics. Emphasis is on helping school counselors and othereducators use measurement and assessment data to promote positive programs and outcomes for students.EDCO 535, Professionalism, Ethics, and Law, 3 UnitsThis course provides an ethical and legal background for use by school counselors and school psychologists as they assume their duties in the publicschool system. Candidates gain familiarity with state and federal provisions and school district policies pertaining to rights and responsibilities related toschooling, as well as professional ethics. The implications and legal applications of due process and the legal requirements that determine and protectpupil rights are emphasized.

4Department of School Counseling and School PsychologyEDCO 545, Positive Behavior Supports and Classroom Intervention, 3 UnitsThis course focuses on multi-tiered systems of support in the areas of behavior and social emotional skills. Students learn about positive behavioralinterventions and supports at the various levels, including the assessment of behavior and the development and implementation of behavior interventionplans. Consultation and collaboration within the educational environment is emphasized.EDCO 549, Career Development Theories and Techniques, 3 UnitsThis course orients students to occupational and career education trends, theories, and practices that ensure that all pupils receive equitable guidancethat transcends cultural and gender stereotypes and is reflective of national standards. This includes computer-based technology, data managementsystems, and data-based research that supports career development services. Course material prepares students for postsecondary planning, enablingthem to help pupils meet college entrance criteria, navigate admissions procedures, and gain access to financial aid information.EDCO 550, Crisis/Trauma Response and Interventions, 3 UnitsCulturally appropriate crisis theory and counseling related techniques and methods for developing and maintaining a peaceable school environment,and for the prevention, intervention and postvention of such factors in school such as crisis, trauma, violence, gang activity, bullying, conflict, depression,suicide, alcohol and substance abuse, and sexual harassment will be examined within an ecosystemic context. A multidisciplinary response to crises,emergencies, or disasters will be explored while examining the cognitive, affective, behavioral, and neurological effects associated with trauma, brief,intermediate and long-term approaches, assessment strategies for individuals in crisis.EDCO 555, Group Counseling Skills, 3 UnitsThis course provides a combination of history, theory, techniques and applications pertaining to the group counseling processes. Training requirementsinclude the practice and demonstration of group techniques. Students observe, participate, and conduct a personal growth group composed of classmembers and observed by an experienced group supervisor.EDCO 557, Human Growth, Development, and Learning, 3 UnitsTaking an ecosystemic perspective, this course exposes the student to the transactions between biological, psychosocial, cultural, and environmentalfactors affecting human growth, development, and learning from conception through adolescence. The focus is on the student's achievement of theintegrated, holistic, and multicultural understanding, and emphasizes the application of theory to real life situations and problems.EDCO 560, School Counseling Fieldwork I, 4 UnitsThis course provides students with firsthand, supervised school counseling experience. Each student is involved in on-site experiences that includeapplication of theory to counseling and consultation, and practice counseling with individuals, groups, families, children, adolescents, and specialeducation populations. Students must complete 400 fieldwork hours to earn credit.Prerequisite: EDCO 533, EDCO 535, EDCO 550, EDCO 557, EDCO 575EDCO 561, School Counseling Fieldwork II, 4 UnitsThis course provides students with firsthand, supervised school counseling experience. Each student is involved in on-site experiences that includeapplication of theory to counseling and consultation, and practice counseling with individuals, groups, families, children, adolescents, and specialeducation populations. Students must complete 400 fieldwork hours to earn credit.Prerequisite: EDCO 533, EDCO 535, EDCO 550, EDCO 557, EDCO 575, EDCO 560EDCO 564, School Counseling Fieldwork I, 3 UnitsThis course provides each student with firsthand, supervised pupil personnel experience. Each student is involved in on-site experiences that includeapplication of theory to counseling and consultation practice with individuals, groups, families, children, adolescents, and exceptional and nonexceptionalpupils.Prerequisite: EDCO 528, EDCO 533, EDCO 535, EDCO 545, EDCO 550, EDCO 555, EDCO 575, EDCO 592EDCO 568, School Counseling Fieldwork II, 3 UnitsThis course provides each student with firsthand, supervised pupil personnel experience. Each student is involved in on-site experiences that includeapplication of theory to counseling and consultation practice with individuals, groups, families, children, adolescents, and exceptional and nonexceptionalpupils.Prerequisite: EDCO 528, EDCO 533, EDCO 535, EDCO 545, EDCO 550, EDCO 555, EDCO 575, EDCO 592EDCO 571, Introduction to Clinical Practice: Basic Skills, 3 UnitsThis course introduces the student to basic skills in attending behavior, clinical interviewing and clinical intervention. It is designed to stimulate selfawareness as related to the therapeutic relationship, as well as the integration of spirituality and the interpersonal process. Coursework includes reading,observation, role-play and student audio/videotaped clinical practice explores differential diagnosis, the use of current diagnostic tools, such as the DSM5, and the treatment modalities and placement criteria within the continuum of care.Prerequisite: EDCO 575

Department of School Counseling and School Psychology5EDCO 572, Psychobiology and Psychopharmacology, 3 UnitsThis course presents the fundamentals of psychopharmacology, including the biochemical foundation of human behavior, the use of psychotropicmedication in the treatment of specific mental disorders, and effective case management. It features an introduction to basic neurobiology, thehistorical underpinnings of field, the effects of psychotropic medication, specific drug classes and their use in relation to DSM-5, diagnoses, and specialconsideration for specific populations (e.g., individuals with a history a substance abuse, children). Students learn how to monitor their clients' use ofpsychotropic medication, when to make a referral for psychiatric evaluation, and how to work successfully with other mental health professionals in thedelivery of ethical, effective counseling services.EDCO 573, Addictions, Assessment, and Interventions, 3 UnitsThis course provides an introduction to the field of addictions and compulsive behaviors, including substance abuse and substance abuse treatment.The course emphasizes assessment and intervention skills, processes, evidence-based research relevant to treatment and available resources. Thenature and scope of addictions are defined, DSM-5 criteria for disorders are reviewed, and unique issues relative to faith, children/adolescents, personswith disabilities and other issues of diversity are considered.EDCO 574, Introduction to Clinical Practice: Advanced Skills, 3 UnitsThis course is designed to further develop the psychotherapeutic tools of students prior to their entry into a clinical placement. Students focus ondeveloping proficiency in the core interviewing qualities, deriving goals for a clinical session, and in making contracts with clients for change. Courseworkincludes reading, observation, role-play, and student videotaped clinical practice. Coursework also explores differential diagnosis, the use of currentdiagnostic tools, application of the DSM 5, and the treatment modalities and placement criteria within the continuum of care. Additionally, students areencouraged to begin developing a theoretical and conceptual understanding of cases, and training to work with diverse populations. Students are alsoencouraged to address issues regarding the integration of their faith with the practice of psychotherapy. These goals are addressed through experientiallearning, lecture, readings, discussion, and reflection.Prerequisite: EDCO 571EDCO 575, Clinical Practica, 3 UnitsThis course is designed to provide candidates with an in-the-field counseling experience that provides development of counseling skills and applicationof theoretical concepts in an educational clinical setting to enhance self-confidence as practicing professional counselors; and includes providingeducational, personal, or career counseling, as well as shadowing an experienced educational counselor. This course requires candidates verify 100practicum hours under supervision from faculty and site supervisors. Special topics of discussion will also include Human Sexuality, Aging and long-termcare, child abuse assessment & reporting, spousal or partner abuse.Prerequisite: EDCO 533EDCO 579, Sociocultural Competence, 3 UnitsSchool counselors require an awareness of, and sensitivity to, the social and cultural diversity of the various ethnic groups represented in the districtsand communities in which they serve. Everyday issues from levels of family-school involvement to communication to body language can take on newmeaning when cultural origins are considered. This course helps students develop a multicultural perspective as they develop awareness of their owncultures, the nuances of other cultures, and counseling considerations and perspectives when working with individuals from diverse social and culturalbackgrounds.EDCO 580, School Counseling Internship I, 4 UnitsThis course provides students with firsthand, supervised school counseling experience. Each student is involved in on-site experiences that includeapplication of theory to counseling and consultation, and practice counseling with individuals, groups, families, children, adolescents, and specialeducation populations. Students must complete 400 internship hours to earn credit.Prerequisite: EDCO 533, EDCO 535, EDCO 550, EDCO 557, EDCO 575EDCO 581, School Counseling Internship II, 4 UnitsThis course provides students with firsthand, supervised school counseling experience. Each student is involved in on-site experiences that includeapplication of theory to counseling and consultation, and practice counseling with individuals, groups, families, children, adolescents, and specialeducation populations. Students must complete 400 internship hours to earn credit.Prerequisite: EDCO 533, EDCO 535, EDCO 550, EDCO 557, EDCO 575, EDCO 580EDCO 587, School Counseling Professionalism, 3 UnitsThis course is an orientation to the concepts and procedures that define and encompass pupil personnel management systems, including the ethics thatguide the coordination and supervision of comprehensive counseling and guidance in multicultural school settings. Standards of professionalism thatsupport successful leadership are incorporated into the instruction.EDCO 592, Foundations in Research, 3 UnitsStudents learn to assess, evaluate and apply information resources in preparing a literature review pertinent to a controversial topic in education. Theyemploy database search strategies to identify empirical articles pertinent to the assigned topic. They learn to succinctly summarize articles and discerntrends in the professional literature.

6Department of School Counseling and School PsychologyEDCO 593, Historical Development of School Counseling and School Psychology, 3UnitsThis course provides an historical overview of the professions of school psychology and counseling, and their philosophical and practical contributions tothe field of education.EDCO 594, School Counseling Internship 1, 3 Units(300 hours) Students enrolled in this fieldwork course are under a paid internship with their school district. In this course students will receive exposureto individual differences, involvement with testing and case studies, participation in parent conferences and IEP/E and P meetings, and provision ofcounseling and/or consultation as appropriate to students, staff, and parents.EDCO 595, School Counseling Internship 2, 3 Units(300 hours) Students enrolled in this fieldwork course are under a paid internship with their school district. This course provides each student withfirsthand, supervised pupil personnel experience. Each student is involved in on-site experiences that include application of theory to counseling andconsultation practice with individuals, groups, families, children, adolescents, and exceptional and nonexceptional pupils.EDCO 599, Readings in Educational Counseling, 1-3 UnitsConsists of a program of study concentrating on assigned readings, discussions, field experiences, and/or writing arranged between, and designed by, astudent and a full-time professor. An independent study fee is assessed for each enrollment in this class.EDPY 528, Community, Family, and School Collaboration, 3 UnitsStudents build awareness of comprehensive models for forming partnerships or collaborations between schools/districts and community stakeholdersto strengthen school improvement and reform efforts. The course investigates the importance of parent and community involvement in children'seducation from birth through high school, including an overview of exemplary parent involvement programs; resources for family involvement activitiesand programs; knowledge of existing and possible partnerships between schools/districts and public/private community representatives including mentalhealth, government, advocacy and law enforcement agencies; and knowledge of district/school programs that support student achievement throughacademics and mental health to support school/community collaborations.EDPY 533, Counseling Theories and Techniques, 3 UnitsStudents in this course examine the varied counseling theories and techniques needed by school counselors and mental health counselors in a varietyof counseling roles and functions. The focus is on exploring counseling theories to assist in selection of appropriate counseling interventions, studyingthe models of counseling consistent with current professional research and practice, and the development of a personal model of counseling. Eachstudent must demonstrate knowledge of how school and mental health counseling programs and services promote client development, learning, andachievement in diverse populations within the context of professional ethics. Concepts, attitudes, and values of the counselor that most influence thecounseling relationship and outcome are explored. A holistic, ecosystemic model for viewing counseling issues, the community, and the understandingof family processes is studied, with a focus on acquiring knowledge and practicing skills related to individual and group counseling within a multiculturalcontext.EDPY 535, Professionalism, Ethics, and Law, 3 UnitsThis course provides an ethical and legal background for use by school counselors and school psychologists as they assume their duties in the publicschool system. Candidates gain familiarity with state and federal provisions and school district policies pertaining to rights and responsibilities related toschooling, as well as professional ethics. The implications and legal applications of due process and the legal requirements that determine and protectpupil rights are emphasized.EDPY 545, Positive Behavior Supports and Classroom Intervention, 3 UnitsThis course focuses on multi-tiered systems of support in the areas of behavior and social emotional skills. Students learn about positive behavioralinterventions and supports at the various levels, including the assessment of behavior and the development and implementation of behavior interventionplans. Consultation and collaboration within the educational environment is emphasized.EDPY 549, Career Development Theories and Techniques, 3 UnitsThis course orients students to occupational and career education trends, theories, and practices that ensure that all pupils receive equitable guidancethat transcends cultural and gender stereotypes and is reflective of national standards. This includes computer-based technology, data managementsystems, and data-based research that supports career development services. Course material prepares students for postsecondary planning, enablingthem to help pupils meet college entrance criteria, navigate admissions procedures, and gain access to financial aid information.EDPY 550, Crisis/Trauma Response and Interventions, 3 UnitsCulturally appropriate crisis theory and counseling related techniques and methods for developing and maintaining a peaceable school environment,and for the prevention, intervention and postvention of such factors in school such as crisis, trauma, violence, gang activity, bullying, conflict, depression,suicide, alcohol and substance abuse, and sexual harassment will be examined within an ecosystemic context. A multidisciplinary response to crises,emergencies, or disasters will be explored while examining the cognitive, affective, behavioral, and neurological effects associated with trauma, brief,intermediate and long-term approaches, assessment strategies for individuals in crisis.

Department of School Counseling and School Psychology7EDPY 555, Group Counseling Skills, 3 UnitsThis course provides a combination of history, theory, techniques and applications pertaining to the group counseling processes. Training requirementsinclude the practice and demonstration of group techniques. Students obse

Specialist in School Psychology: Applied Behavior Analysis with Embedded Master of Arts in Education: Educational Psychology. In addition, the department offers a credential-only program for those who hold a master's degree and PPS Credential in School Counseling and wish to seek an additional PPS Credential in School Psychology, or vice versa.

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