Masters of Science in Clinical Psychology
Mission: The Master of Science in Clinical Psychology program equips its students to serve with excellence as Christian mental health professionals by providing the highest quality of rigorous academic training, guided professional development, and integrative faith-based learning in a collaborative and supportive environment.
Program Information
Our degree prepares students for licensure as Marriage and Family Therapists and/or Professional Clinical Counselors within the state of California.
- Classes are offered in the late afternoon and evening.
- Full and part time schedules are available as well as an evening only, four year track.
- Mentoring and individual attention from faculty and staff.
- Environment that facilitates development of a cohesive and supportive community.
Admissions Information
The Master of Science in Clinical Psychology is accepting applications for admission for fall 2017 on a space available basis. Applications for spring 2018 may also be submitted now to meet the Priority Application Deadline of October 1.
For more information about admissions requirements, application requirements, and tuition, costs and aid, please click below.
Alumni and Colleague Resources
We offer a variety of support and resources to our alumni and professional partners such as practicum sites, supervisors, therapists, etc.
- Alumni: Letters of Recommendation, Licensing Information and Support, Contact Information, etc.
- Colleagues: Announcements, Practicum Placement, Supervisor Evaluation of the Program, Contact Information, etc.
Quick Facts
TOTAL UNITS
60-65
COST PER UNIT
$750
LENGTH OF PROGRAM
2-4 years
START TERMS
Fall and Spring
LICENSURE REQUIREMENTS
Our degree meets the
education requirements
for licensure as an MFT
and/or PCC in the state of
California.
Accreditations
A Sampling of Graduate Clinical Psychology Courses
PSYG 601
Clinical Foundations
Clinical and theoretical foundations of the field of clinical psychology are presented with an emphasis on Client-Centered therapy and the development of beginning level skills. Course includes supervised experience which will be used in assessing eligibility for trainee status.
PSYG 605
Family Psychotherapy
Examination of the intervention techniques, evidence based practices, and major theories of Marriage and Family Therapy. Application of each theory is evaluated for cultural appropriateness, legal and ethical considerations, working with the severely mentally ill and their families, and use within community mental health services.
PSYG 615
PSYG 617
Cognitive-Behavioral Theory and Treatment
A study of the theories and processes of therapy based on the cognitive-behavioral modality. Focus is placed on how belief systems interface with behavior and emotion. Application is made in relation to theoretical diagnosis, assessment and treatment of individuals, particularly with anxiety based or related conditions.
Meet Our Faculty
Jeannie Colvin
Jennifer Fee
Jacqueline Gattis
Lisa Hann
