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5 credits
In this course, students gain the foundational knowledge necessary to evaluate and subsequently treat many different forensic populations, such as sex offenders, substance abusers, and white-collar criminals. Students analyze the use of traditional forms of intervention, including individual and group psychotherapy, as well as recent developments in intervention, such as restorative justice. Applying concepts and theories learned in the course, students develop a project scenario in which they feature an offender and describe treatment approaches as well as related ethical, legal, and multicultural factors that may impact treatment. Reflecting on the course, students also consider and discuss professional identity and goals.
Prerequisites for students entering May 29, 2023 and later
MS in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Prerequisites
- CPLB 602L
MS in School Counseling
- None
MS Dual Degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and School Counseling Prerequisites
- DDLB 621L
Prerequisites for students entering prior to May 29, 2023
MS in Clinical Mental Health Counseling Prerequisites
- COUN 6785
- COUN 6730
MS Dual Degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and School Counseling Prerequisites
- COUN 6730
- CPLB 601L