Jul 04, 2025

University Catalog 2024-2025

University Catalog 2024-2025 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]

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	PSY-3941: Special Topics in Psychology Every quarter, a variety of one-unit seminars are offered on contemporary topics. See Schedule of Classes for current offerings. May be repeated up to six times. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Santa Barbara,Antioch Univ Seattle,Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-3942: Career Development Topics: Improve Your Attitude During this two-day seminar, participants will develop the tools needed to identify, analyze, and modify self-defeating thought patterns and behaviors. Principles from cognitive psychology and learning theories will be utilized in exploring the effect of mental processes on thoughts, actions, and experiences. Min. Credits: 1 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-3950: The Bodymind Therapies This course looks at how current western psychological theories, both traditional and newer, have been informed by eastern traditions such as mindfulness. Students will explore how Buddhist and other eastern practices have been integrated into currents theories. Students will compare and contrast global concepts of “the self,” “mental health” and “well-being” and will also explore the latest research regarding the effects of mindfulness and other eastern practices on the brain. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Field Study Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-3960: Independent Study Student and instructor design an individualized course of study to enable exploration of topics not generally available in the established curriculum. Syllabus contains specific course learning outcomes, assignments and grounds for evaluation. Min. Credits: 1.0 Max Credits: 6.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Santa Barbara Method(s): Independent Study Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-3980: Internship The Internship provides students with an opportunity to apply, in an organizational setting, what they are learning and to develop professional contacts within their fields of interest. While students are responsible for locating internships, faculty members are available to provide support and information as needed. Min. Credits: 1.0 Max Credits: 6.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Santa Barbara Method(s): Field Study Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4010: Embracing Neurodiversity This course introduces students to the concept of neurodiversity as it applies to psychological diagnoses, behavioral observations, treatment, practice and the development of cultural knowledge and understanding of emotional and somatic attachment, cognition, and learning. Students will review the history of neurodiverse cognitive and emotional realities–including autism, ADHD, OCD and other conditions–current theories, research, practice, treatment and other clinically and socially relevant perspectives. Through an examination of disability law, review of literature on the politicization of neurodiversity, and a deep dive illuminating the ways in which white systems block advocacy, support, and awareness, students will become aware of challenges faced by neurodiverse people, relevant social movements and corresponding social justice actions. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles, Antioch Univ Santa Barbara, Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom, Online Meeting (synchronous) Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4014: Trauma & Boundaries Students will explore how trauma influences the development of personal and professional boundaries; the formation, the holding, the verbalization, and responses to challenges to boundaries. Students will study the ways in which culture influences our understanding of closeness and roles, relational goals, and failures, and develop personal strategies for healthy boundaries that can develop while healing and experiencing trauma for oneself and others. Min. Credits: 3 Max Credits: 4 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles, Antioch Univ Santa Barbara, Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom, Online Meeting (synchronous) Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4018: Healthy Relationships & Emotional Regulation Students will explore different types of relationships, including professional, personal, intimate, long term, parenting, and familial toward a greater understanding of adaptive patterns of relating, relational skills and tools including communication, emotional expression, psychobiological neuroscience, cultural rites of passage, the power of the narrative, and mental health markers toward emotional health. Students will engage in tracking misunderstandings, conflict, attunement, and increase somatic awareness to aid behavioral shifts toward improved relational outcomes. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles, Antioch Univ Santa Barbara, Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom, Online Meeting (synchronous) Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4022: Attachment & Attunement Students in this course will explore the foundations and evolution of attachment theory from John Bowlby and Mary Ainsworth and review current theoretical contributions and perspectives on attachment and attunement including infant observation studies, lifespan research, research on adverse childhood experiences and neuroscience as well as the impact of attachment on psychological health and trauma, relationships, family and other systems and somatic experience. Min. Credits: 3 Max Credits: 4 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles, Antioch Univ Santa Barbara, Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom, Online Meeting (synchronous) Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4024: Ecopsychology Ecopsychology is the emerging synthesis of psychology, ecology and the enrironmental movement. Ecopsychology invites us to examine our relationship with the other than human world, weaving personal, cultural, social, political and scientific persepctive, for example, the effects and inmpacts of climate change on our psyches. Min. Credits: 3 Max Credits: 4 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles, Antioch Univ Santa Barbara, Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom, Online Meeting (synchronous) Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4050: Psychology of Leadership What is leadership and why is it important? Is leadership a matter of power or authority? What makes a leader - virtues, charisma, or position? Are leaders about goodness, justice, or mere efficacy? This course is designed to explore the theoretical aspects of leadership from several disciplinary perspectives and to understand how theory applies to real situations. Topics include leadership models, leader behavior and skills, followership, teams and motivation, social and ethical responsibilities, and leading with creativity. Students are expected to analyze cases, current situations and their own leadership style. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4090: Research Design and Methodology The course introduces students to experimental and non-experimental designs used in psychological research. Class time is divided between discussion of the reading material and laboratory work. Students discuss commonly used designs, the elements of these designs, and the benefits of each type of design. Students get hands-on experience with several studies, serving as subjects in these studies, analyzing the data, and writing reports on the research using an APA-style format. Students are involved in designing their own studies, gathering data, analyzing the data, and presenting this information both in oral and written form. Min. Credits: 4.0 Max Credits: 5.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles,Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4110: Selected Research Issues in Ethical and Spiritual Development of Compassion This course engages the structural-developmental research study of ethical compassion in decision making. Theories of moral, ethical, and spiritual virtues are presented. Expected research relationships between moral and ethical judgment questionnaires developed by Kohlberg and Erdynast are discussed as are general relationships between levels of moral development and levels of spiritual development. The social contract, structural-developmental conception of compassion presumes capacity for several levels of compassion within individuals and across different individuals. Min. Credits: 3 Max Credits: 4 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles, Antioch Univ Santa Barbara, Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4140: Descriptive and Inferential Statistics This course concentrates on the application of statistical methods to research problems. Statistical methods such as correlation analysis, t-tests, and analysis of variance are applied to research designs. In addition, students learn how to utilize computer programs to solve statistical problems. Min. Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles,Antioch Univ Seattle,Antioch Univ Santa Barbara Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4220: Neuropsychology This course provides a general overview of neuropsychological disorders and treatment, along with a current and historical understanding of the relationship between the brain’s plasticity and recovery. Also included will be behaviors associated with cognitive disorders, populations that can bene?t from this specialization, and appropriate testing measures. The history of the specialization, branches of neuropsychology, professional/ethical issues and arenas where neuropsychologists are utilized and are explored. Additionally, training/licensure and board certi?cation requirements in neuropsychology are discussed. Min. Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Santa Barbara,Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4230: Social and Ethical Issues in Management In this course, the case study method is employed to examine contemporary organizational problems that concern rights, responsibilities, justice, and liberties. Topics include affirmative action, employee rights, testing in the workplace, AIDS in the workplace, maternity/paternity leave, fraud, bribery, kickbacks, and environmental issues. Landmark U.S. and State Supreme Court decisions are analyzed from the perspectives of dominant ethical theories, such as those of Bentham, Hume, Mill, Kant, and Rawls. Min. Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles,Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4250: Global Approaches to Normal & Abnormal Psychology In this course, a critical and global perspective on abnormal psychology is presented through consideration of methods of conceptualizing the individual, concepts of normality vs. abnormality, subjectivity vs. objectivity, and the medical model vs. the humanistic-existential model. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles,Antioch Univ Seattle,Antioch Univ Santa Barbara Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4260: Ethics in Professional Settings Focuses on the ethical challenges and responsibilities of being a competent professional in a diverse and changing world. A variety of ethical concepts and applications are explored, using case studies to grapple with ethical dilemmas and consider the most effective way to handle those situations in practice. Students will learn to integrate personal and professional values with ethical reasoning and decision-making across different professional domains. Min. Credits: 3 Max Credits: 4 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles, Antioch Univ Santa Barbara, Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Simulteaching, Classroom, Online Meeting (synchronous) Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4280: Health Psychology & Promotion The leading causes of death globally are chronic illnesses linked to lifestyle, and viral infections that differentialy impact marginalized groups and those with chroni illness. This course provides an overview of health issues as they relate to psychology, examining effects that are biological, developmental, social and cultural. Health disparities, global health challenges, and the powerful negative effects of systemic oppression and adverse childhood experiences on health outcomes are explored. The course introduces interventions for health and wellness promotion, increasing motivation for health behavior change, and coping with chornic illness and pain. Min. Credits: 3 Max Credits: 4 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles, Antioch Univ Santa Barbara, Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Simulteaching, Classroom, Online Meeting (synchronous) Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4330: Cognitive Psychology: Children’s Thinking This course examines current and historical views of the development of problem-solving skills, language skills, and conceptual abilities in children. Through work with these topics, the student is introduced to central issues and concepts in cognitive psychology. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles,Antioch Univ Seattle,Antioch Univ Santa Barbara Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4340: Contemporary Neuro-Psychology This course proposes models for relating brain dysfunction and/or damage to observable empirically describable psychological behavior. Basic concepts covered are: the relationship between brain and behavior, lateralization of brain function, emotions, and the neuro-psychology of development and aging. The course also considers a number of neuro-pathologies: neuro-linguistic problems, apraxias, memory problems, and the neuro-psychology of drug abuse. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles, Antioch Univ Santa Barbara, Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4510: Independent Study: Psychology Student and instructor design an individualized course of study to enable exploration of topics not generally available in the established curriculum. Syllabus contains specific course learning outcomes, assignments and grounds for evaluation. Min. Credits: 1.0 Max Credits: 5.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Independent Study Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4530: Internship: Psychology Individualized field-based learning activity that takes place in an applied professional context locally, nationally or globally. Syllabus contains specific learning outcomes, demonstration of learning, and grounds for evaluation Min. Credits: 1.0 Max Credits: 5.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Field Study Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4580: Spiritual Psychologies & Psychotherapies This course will consider the relationship between psychology, religion, and spirituality from multiple perspectives. We will use exercises, discussions and written assignments to explore where religion and spirituality may limit or expand our understanding of psychology. How do spiritual and religious beliefs contribute to meaning making and healing? What are the similarities/differences between spirituality and religion? What are possible consequences of overlooking the spirit when addressing psychological issues? Are there implicit biases against theistic themes within psychology? The class combines theoretical and experiential learning to examine a range of religious and spiritual interventions. We will look at their applications within our lives and as a way to broaden our understanding of therapeutic approaches. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4640: Introduction to Postmodern Psychotherapies In this interactive, collaborative class (readings, discussions, DVD presentations, and dyadic exercises) students learn the underlying assumptions, the working principles, and the basic practices of doing resource-oriented, Postmodern Therapy. Specific models examined are Solution-Focused Therapy and Narrative Therapy, both with an underlying perspective based in Social Constructionist thought. Min. Credits: 3 Max Credits: 4 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles, Antioch Univ Santa Barbara, Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4710: Mark Twain: Personal Philosophy and Moral Psychology This course studies Mark Twain as a social critic and moral educator and examines the personal philosophy that he brought to his writings. In context of Rawls’ moral psychology, course topics include Twain’s critiques of moral determinism, conventional religion, creationism, as well as the moral sense in human morality, adultery, hypocrisy, patriotism, superstition, religious intolerance and persecution. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles,Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4730: Psychedelics Revisioned: The Cultural Politics of Consciousness This course investigates the social, cultural, economic, and political contexts of the contemporary status of psychedelics in the West. Charting a critically oriented path between fear and ignorance on one hand,and unbridled enthusiasm on the other, this course studies issues related to psychedelics from a variety of disciplinary perspectives (History, Anthropology, Cultural Studies, Psychology, Religion and Philosophy) raising substantive questions concerning the place of psychedelics specifically in contemporary America, also in the world more broadly. This course is designed to critically engage and broaden the horizons of understanding of the history, present day practices, and future potential of psychedelics. Min. Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles,Antioch Univ Seattle,Antioch Univ Santa Barbara Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4800: Corrections & Mental Health This course provides an overview of methods used in correctional facilities across the United States to implement behavior modification techniques and mental health services. It addresses the challenges from political, financial, psychological, and social standpoints and the unique integration of other services and programs that aid in improving mental health for offenders. The course aims to broaden perspectives about the criminal justice system from a corrections standpoint and critically think about ways in which mental health services can reduce recidivism and advocate for better functioning individuals. Special attention will be paid to systemic barriers for BIPOC, neurodiverse, LGBTQ and trauma affected populations. Students will gain a basic understanding of rights and protections of offenders while in custody, and the unique needs of this population. Min. Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Santa Barbara Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4810: Special Topics in Spiritual Studies Includes course offerings of special interest within or across areas of concentration. Min. Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Santa Barbara Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4820: Global Mental Health Reform This course explores needed mental health reform through social, cultural and transnational lenses, especially addressing emerging themes and frameworks that support a global decolonization of mental health policy and application. It explores the intersections of law, policy, and practice, with particular discussion of current developments in Roe vs. Wade and implications on mental health in the United States. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Santa Barbara Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4900: Divine Madness: Spirituality and Psychos This workshop critically considers the relation between spiritual experience and madness; carefully unpacking both similarities and differences between the two; while situating both within the broader context of the cultural politics of consciousness and the ongoing valuing and devaluing of various forms of alternate consciousness. Specific attention will be given to the spiritual/psychotic paradox: two types of experience defined, in part, as having opposing effects, yet closely enough related as to possibly suggest a common underlying process; while coming to an understanding of what is at stake in this for both religion/spirituality and psychology/psychopathology. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles,Antioch Univ Seattle,Antioch Univ Santa Barbara Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4900AG: Divine Madness: Spirituality and Psychos This workshop critically considers the relation between spiritual experience and madness; carefully unpacking both similarities and differences between the two; while situating both within the broader context of the cultural politics of consciousness and the ongoing valuing and devaluing of various forms of alternate consciousness. Specific attention will be given to the spiritual/psychotic paradox: two types of experience defined, in part, as having opposing effects, yet closely enough related as to possibly suggest a common underlying process; while coming to an understanding of what is at stake in this for both religion/spirituality and psychology/psychopathology. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles,Antioch Univ Seattle,Antioch Univ Santa Barbara Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4910: Sex-Positivity and Social Justice This course will involve an exploration of sex-positive human sexuality through a socio-cultural lens, engaging students with curiosity regarding diverse and radicalized self-expression with an emphasis on sex-positivity and social justice. An interactive and collaborative class format will be utilized, with discussion of weekly readings, class role-plays, group activities, guest speakers, and addressing topics including gender roles, romance and fantasy, kink and BDSM, transgender identities and communities, sexual trauma, sex workers, feminist and queer theory, polyamory, intersexuality, and interpersonal challenges from family and culture. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-4960: Psychology Field Experience Students work in a social services setting under the supervision of a qualified professional to develop an understanding of the roles, rules, requirements, and systems in place to assist clients and participants. A consultation supports students doing a minimum of 65 volunteer hours in a professional setting where psychology is utilized to assist others. With instructor support, students identify and secure their Psychology Field Experience site during the previous quarter; and complete paperwork outlining the negotiated duties, responsibilities, and expectations of the roles they will undertake. Min. Credits: 3 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles, Antioch Univ Santa Barbara, Antioch Univ Seattle Method(s): Field Study, Online Meeting (synchronous) Course Type Liberal & Disciplinary Studies
	PSY-5000: Clinical Training Orientation This meeting provides initial orientation to the Clinical Training process, presenting AULA’s clinical training requirements, California Board of Behavioral Sciences requirements for MFT licensure, and processes and resources for finding a clinical training site. Students also meet with representatives from AULA-approved clinical training sites to learn about the variety and diversity of training opportunities that are available. Required for all first quarter MFT students; a prerequisite for entering Clinical Training. Min. Credits: 0.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5000A: Pre-Enrollment Requirements for Clinical Training This meeting provides a detailed review of forms and procedures students must follow in registering for AULA clinical training units, earning hours, and meeting trainee requirements of the Board of Behavioral Science Examiners. Required for MFT Concentration students in or prior to the quarter before entering clinical training; a prerequisite for entering clinical training. Min. Credits: 0.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Online (asynchronous) Prerequisites: PSY-5000AA: Clinical Readiness,PSY-5410G:Psychopathology&Treatment Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5000AA: Clinical Readiness This course serves as a capstone to initial program coursework and is designed to assess students’ readiness to begin clinical training and serves as a bridge between previous coursework and upcoming clinical traineeship. Students will learn about various facets of traineeship, including gathering information about training sites and the application process, as well as professional development skills. Students will integrate the knowledge and skills gained in all prior program coursework by applying a clinical theory to case conceptualize and create a treatment plan.Professionalism and receptivity to feedback, assignments including the case conceptualization and clinical roleplays, participation, communication with the instructor, interpersonal skills and the expressed understanding and knowledge of prerequisite courses will be used to evaluate students’ readiness to begin clinical training. Successful completion of this course will allow students to progress into the clinical training component of their program. Min. Credits: 0.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5000: Clinical Training Orientation,PSY-5010A: Process of Psychotherapy I,PSY-5410F: Assesment of Psychopathology,PSY-5480: Professional Ethics, Law,PSY-5450: Society and the Individual Either Previous or Concurrent: PSY-5310A: Personality Theo I: Psychodynamic Theo,PSY-5410G: Psychopathology and Treatment Planning Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5000W: Writing for Graduate School and Beyond The five week long MAP Academic Writing Workshop introduces new graduate psychology students to the process of writing in an academic format and style. The workshop familiarizes the student with techniques for crafting academic essays and papers using American Psychological Association style (including correct citation and reference applications), structure, and scholarly research (developing research questions, locating peer reviewed journal articles, etc.). In addition, it instructs students in various techniques for creating and supporting their ideas. The course enforces what steps a student needs engage in when writing a paper, and will enrich their ability to write for their careers within the graduate psychology program and beyond. Writing is a craft requiring a multi-tiered process. Through this seminar, students will understand writing as a craft, along with developing good working habits, skills, and methods to assist in their academic endeavors. Min. Credits: 0.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5010A: Process of Interpersonal Psychotherapy I This course introduces principles and skills involved in providing relational psychotherapy. Goals of therapy, initial contact, gaining rapport, the therapeutic relationship, the therapist’s own motives and personal issues, and the sources of therapeutic change are topics of study. Students develop skills through role play and dyadic work with classmates. Required for MFT Concentration students; a prerequisite for entering clinical training. Min. Credits: 2.0 Max Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5010D: History and Systems of Psychology This course will survey the historical events relevant to the development of modern psychological theory, research, and application. We will review the roots of modern psychology in philosophy (beginning with the Greeks) and the biological and physical sciences. The course will also describe the different schools (e.g., structuralism, functionalism, behaviorism, Gestalt psychology) and theories that emerged when psychology became a separate academic discipline (in the late 1800s). We will also look at the ways social and technological contexts have influenced the evolution of psychology theory, research, and practice. Finally, we will look at the current state of the field of psychology and anticipate its future directions. Min. Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom,Online (asynchronous) Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5060E: Career Development I: Theories The purpose of this course is to help students gain an understanding of the world of work and of the career counseling process. This course will expose students to the history of career counseling and the influence of social, economic, cultural, psychological, and political factors on career development. Students will build foundational knowledge in career development theories and development. Students will build foundational knowledge in career development theories and decision-making models across the life span, including technology and information resources, commonly used career assessment instruments, and practical strategies to implement career development activities. Students will also explore career counseling needs specific to diverse populations and identify strategies for culturally responsive career counseling. Min. Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom,Online (asynchronous) Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5060F: Career Development II: Application & Techniques This course will focus on the application of career development theory through the use of counseling processes, interventions and resources applicable in today’s global economy. Students will become more familiar with various standardized tests and assessment tools used in career counseling and educational planning with a critical eye to their effectiveness and limitations when working with diverse populations. Additionally, students will gain the ability to find sources of occupational information and determine the status of current research in the field of career development. Students will be involved in practical exercises and projects to demonstrate their ability to design, deliver and evaluate comprehensive guidance and interventions. The format of instruction for this course is online. Min. Credits: 2.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom,Online (asynchronous) Prerequisites: PSY-5060E:Career Development I Either Previous or Concurrent: PSY-5420: Psychological Testing Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5090: Brief Therapy This course articulates some of the basic processes, principles and techniques of doing brief therapy from cognitive-behavioral, solution-focused and narrative perspectives. Focus is on understanding the premises and usefulness of each approach and on developing brief therapy skills through role-play and work with case material. This course may be elected to partly fulfill the Clinical Skill Development requirement in the MFT Concentration. Min. Credits: 2.0 Max Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5010A: Process of Psychotherapy I,PSY-5350: Systems Theories & the Family Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5100: Introduction to Psychotherapy Theory and Practice This course, required for incoming students who do not have a recent Bachelor’s degree in psychology, provides an overview of psychology. Particular emphasis is given to developmental, abnormal psychology and the history of psychology. Min. Credits: 0.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5120: Communication Skills for Psychotherapists This online independent study course is designed to broaden students’ awareness of the diverse people and communities with which they will work as future professionals in psychology. A further goal is broadening awareness of self in society. Students select community settings of interest, carry out interviews and field visits, and share learning with classmates and faculty through dialogue on First Class, the Antioch conferencing and e-mail system. Required for all MAP students entering 1/98 or later, in the second quarter of study. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5120A: Field Study: Psychology and Society This course is designed to broaden students’ awareness of the diverse people and communities with which they will work as future professionals in psychology. A further goal is broadening awareness of self in society. Students select community settings of interest, carry out interviews and field visits, and share learning with classmates and faculty instructor through classroom dialogue or on Antioch University’s email network. Required for all MAP students; best taken in the second or third quarter of study. Students must attend initial hour long face to face meeting, generally held the first Saturday of the quarter. One may not take the online course if they cannot attend the meeting. Min. Credits: 2.0 Max Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5450: Society and the Individual Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5120B: Field Study in Applied Community Psychology This course provides Applied Community Psychology students with the opportunity to work directly with a community agency on a project involving program development, evaluation, consultation, collaboration, psychoeducational group and/or in-service training development. Prerequisites include corresponding core courses (e.g., students engaged in field study involving program development and evaluation must successfully complete PSY 545E prior to enrolling in field study). Students in the Applied Community Psychology Specialization are required to complete two units of field study but may enroll in one unit at a time. Min. Credits: 2.0 Max Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5450A: Comm Psych-Theories & Method,One of the following courses: PSY-5450E: Program Development and Evaluation PSY-5750E: Psychoeducational Groups PSY-5450F: Prevention & Promotion (ACP) PSY-5450D: Community Consultation (ACP) Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5120C: Advanced Field Study in Community Psychology This course provides students with the opportunity to work independently or directly with a community agency on a project to further develop skills in prevention, program development, evaluation, consultation, collaboration, psychoeducational group and/or in-service training development. The prerequisite(s) for the field study is the corresponding core course (e.g., students engaged in field study involving program development and evaluation must successfully complete PSY 5450E prior to enrolling in the field study). Min. Credits: 1.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Independent Study Prerequisites: One of the following courses: PSY-5450E: Program Development and Evaluation PSY-5750E: Psychoeducational Groups PSY-5450F: Prevention & Promotion (ACP) PSY-5450D: Community Consultation (ACP),PSY-5450A: Comm Psych-Theories & Mehtod Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5120D: LGBT Community Action This class introduces LGBT Specialization students in the last quarters of their education to the importance of engaging the LGBT community as a way of becoming effective, competent mental health care workers, and to the notion that psychotherapy and community psychology activism go hand-in-hand in our work to intervene transformationally on heterosexism, cis-sexism, oppression, and unjust power as this manifests both in the psyche and in society. The class should seek to integrate learning from the LGBT Specialization and can be conceptualized as a “capstone” class. The class also works to help prepare LGBT Specialization students for work in the community post-graduation and is an important step on their way to Professional Development. Students will conceptualize a project and create goals and a timeline for the project (that will reach fruition by the end of the quarter). Min. Credits: 2.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5470:Human Sexuality Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5150C: Professional Development Seminar: Therapy As a Career Students will gain practical knowledge regarding specific career opportunities for therapists including clinical work in private practice, school-based, and agency settings as well as non-clinical work in community settings. Students will develop their professional identity through deliberate practice, intentional networking, and consultation with other professionals. Students will also define their professional goals for clinical and community practice, both inside and outside of the therapy “room.” Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5190K: Gay Male Identity: Sex, Love, Intimacy, & Other Clinical & Community Issues The development of a self-valuing identity as a modern gay male can be seen as a progressive journey from undifferentiated merger with collective norms (such as the default assumption of heterosexuality) through struggles with internalized homo-negativity, optimally leading to the claiming of one’s sense of self as “gay and good.” While this struggle is intensely personal for the individual, it can also be helpful to look at the rise of gay identity historically, from ancient homosexual wisdom traditions to modern gay experiences. Some attention will be given to the influence of the Gay Liberation Movement on LGBT Studies, multiple oppressions and multiculturalism, assessing for levels of internalized homophobia and differentiating effects of homophobia from more traditionally understood characterological problems. Students will learn to distinguish psychodynamic, humanistic and CBT theories upon which this workshop is based as well as analyze postmodern ways of addressing unjust power and white supremacy. Students will review, develop and analyze interventions to assist gay male clients in working through challenges to a self-valuing identity. Participants will learn to differentiate between attaining a healthy gay identity and a further psychological development that can be stated as “coming out inside.” Students will learn the importance and benefit of working in the transference with gay male clients through practice in recognizing overt and subtle demonstrations of transferential material. Likewise, the countertransference (especially erotic) of the therapist will be reconsidered from a gay-affirmative perspective which, while acknowledging and attending to the shadow aspects of such transference, will also recast these feelings as essential, creative, libidinal, gay psychic energy to be directed toward healing the lingering wounds of homophobia and heteronormativity. Min. Credits: 1.0 Max Credits: 2.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5470: Human Sexuality Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5200A: Developmental Psychopathology I: Diagnosis This class introduces students to the clinical assessment of young people from infancy through adolescence, with emphasis on the construction of diagnostic and assessment questions founded in an understanding of developmental processes. This course includes discussions of criteria for mental health and illness in childhood and adolescence, as well as the philosophy and use of the DSM-IV with young people. Demonstrations and exercises help the student understand how therapists handle various problems of assessment from a developmental perspective that is sensitive to issues of culture and the position of the child and/or adolescent in society. Generally offered in Spring Quarter. Required for students in MFT Child Studies Specialization; may also be open to others. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5430C: Developmental Psychopathology Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5200B: Developmental Psychopathology II: Intervention Building on developmentally and culturally sensitive diagnosis, this class explores a broad spectrum of treatment interventions for children and adolescents in society. Consideration is given to individual and family methods of psychological treatment as well as to community interventions and interventions in the school context. The aim is to provide the student with a broad, developmentally informed, culturally sensitive spectrum of intervention possibilities. Generally offered in Summer Quarter. Required for students in MFT Child Studies Specialization; may also be open to others. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5200A: Developmental Psychopathology,PSY-5430C: Child and Adolescent Development Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5210A: Sexual Transference and Countertransference Min. Credits: 1.0 Max Credits: 2.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5310A: Personality I Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5210D: Transference/Countertransference: Eros And Psyche The emotionally intimate relationship between therapist and client can provide rich opportunities for psychological initiation, healing, and growth, but also challenges the ability of each person in the encounter to tolerate the heat of closeness. In this ten-week course, we will work together to explore the full gamut of feelings and fantasies that arise between therapist and client, with special attention to erotic desires that often develop in the therapy room. When handled carefully with respect to legal and ethical boundaries, transference and countertransference experiences often create an essential alchemical dynamic driving the success of the therapeutic process. Emphasis will be placed on learning how to tolerate and work with countertransference in order to contain our own issues as well as a way to understand the client’s inner emotional world. The course will combine reading, discussion, exercises, clinical demonstrations, theoretical learning, creative projects, and the option for research to explore various dynamics for clients and clinicians of all genders and sexual orientations as well as diverse cultural and racial backgrounds. Ideas about transference, eros, relatedness, and projective identification found in existentialism, Jungian psychology, object relations, and relational psychoanalysis will help around the experience. This is a core course for the Specialization in Spiritual and Depth Psychology, and is open to all Antioch MAP students who have taken Personality I as an elective. A sincere interest in or at least openness to the particular qualities of introspective, feeling-oriented psychoanalytic theory and practice will be assumed, and the class is designed for those who have some enthusiasm for delving deeper into the unconscious psyche. We will often be working with painful and/or embarrassing feelings, but hopefully we can cultivate a playful, nonjudgmental environment where it can feel safe to open up and take some risks. Min. Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5310A: Personality Theory I: Psychody Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5210E: Black Woman’s Psyche: An Exploration Into Complexity This workshop focuses on the ways in which psychotherapists are consciously and unconsciously aware of their relationship to and with Black women, defined here as women who claim a racial, cultural or ethnic identity linked to the African diaspora. Thus, this definition recognizes that Black women’s identities and corresponding psyches are not universal. Rather, there exists a complex-and often complicated-way in which these women are recognized and understood by themselves as well as by the broader society. The workshop explores the distinctions between archetypal representations and social stereotypes, as well as cultural complexes, shadow presentations and defense mechanisms frequently associated with the Black woman’s psyche. Through interactive experiences, discussion, self reflection and writing, the workshop aims to increase participant’s understanding of their own values and beliefs as they relate to Black women. The class will help delineate best practices for establishing a strong therapeutic alliance, whether inter-culturally or intra-culturally. Therefore, this workshop seeks to increase key skills and knowledge necessary quality psychotherapy for Black women. Min. Credits: 2.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5310A: Personality I Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5220A: Perspectives: Trauma & Its Effects, Awareness & Recovery This survey course introduces the student to the complex issues of trauma, trauma healing, and transformation. Students will learn about the biopsychosocial/spiritual model which helping professionals can employ to help individuals who have experienced deep personal loss, violent conflict, pain and suffering. Students will explore the theoretical bases of trauma healing through narratives and case examples from a variety of clinical settings and engage in practical exercises to experience approaches to the treatment of trauma from awareness to recovery. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5410F: Assesment of Psychopathology Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5240A: Nurturing the Nurturer: Self-Care Techniques to Prevent Burnout for Clinical Therapists This workshop is designed for students currently in clinical training, or prior to clinical training. Burnout can be a significant issue amongst psychology graduate students in clinical training. Skills learned will be to identify symptoms of burnout, such as emotional exhaustion, depersonalization of clients, and loss of feeling personal accomplishment. Burnout can also be marked by increased cynicism towards clients, a loss of motivation towards one’s current training and future career, and can possibly impact one’s overall self-concept and self-efficacy. This course considers the stressors of clinical training, including the potential emotional impact of being a new trainee, finding balance between clinical practice, school, and personal life, one-way intimacy with clients, countertransference and vicarious traumatization. Self-care will be thoroughly explored by looking at the six self-care domains: social, cognitive, behavioral, physical, spiritual and occupational, including an introduction to Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR). This course serves as an elective for Spiritual and Depth Psychology (SDP) and Conflict and Other Related Trauma (CRT). Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5310A: Personality I,PSY-5220A: Perspectives: Trauma & Its Effects, Awareness & Recovery Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5251: Black Psychology This course examines the psychology of the African-American experience. This includes an overview of Black/African-American and African-centered psychology as an evolving field of study along with the consideration of the Black/African-American Psychology paradigm as one of the key conceptual frameworks for understanding the psychological experiences of African-Americans. Further, exploration of a range of topics that pertain to the psychological experiences of African-Americans such as racism and discrimination, achievement and schooling, kinship and family, racial identity, religion and spirituality, and African-American mental health. A focus of the course is the range of theoretical and methodological approaches that scholars have developed to conceptualize the thoughts, styles, and behaviors of African-Americans. The course includes discussions of current topics, controversies, and recent advances in African-American psychology. Throughout the course, a primary objective will be to consider how our knowledge of African-American psychological experiences can be used to promote African-American psychological health and wellness. Min. Credits: 2.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5255: Black Male Studies This course includes an overview of Black masculinity and sexuality and the evolving field of Black Masculinity Studies. Colonization of Black masculinity includes image domination and lack of representation. This includes the historical construction of Black masculinity and sexuality. Further, Black male vulnerability will be evaluated as well as the history of the LGBTQ community in the African-American community. In addition, frameworks such as intersectionality that poorly attempt to describe Black masculinity and sexuality will be critically evaluated. Moreover, Dr. Tommy Curry’s framework of the Man-Not will be centered in the discourse. A focus of the course is the range of theoretical and methodological approaches that scholars have developed to conceptualize Black masculinity and sexuality. The course includes discussions of current topics, controversies, and recent advances in the emerging field of Black Masculinity Studies. Throughout the course, a primary objective will be to consider how our knowledge and understanding of the psychological experiences of Black men can be used to promote psychological health and wellness. Min. Credits: 2.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5290: Feminist Theories in Psychology: Application in Clinical Practice Current research and empirical investigations have shown that women-identified clients in the U.S. use psychotherapy and psychological services significantly more than their male peers. Further, the American Psychological Association (APA) has established non-sexist practice as part of its ethical guidelines and standards for practitioners (APA, 2002). This higher utilization of therapy by women and gender-nonconforming clients and call for gender-affirmative practice indicate the need for therapists and counselors: (a) to understand psychological issues that affect women in particular, (b) to become knowledgeable about feminist principles and practices which, by definition, include an examination of the social, political, and cultural contexts of women, and (c) to broaden their knowledge base to include feminist perspectives on psychological theory, intervention, and client populations of women in order to become more effective therapists. The purpose of this course is to introduce students to contemporary feminist theory and the impact that feminist thought has had on psychology. Students will develop an understanding of the varieties of feminist thought, the psychology of gender, issues of power and privilege, and feminist models of assessment, counseling and psychotherapy. Min. Credits: 2.0 Max Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5410G: Psychopathology&Treatment(90) Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5310A: Personality Theory I: Psychodynamic Theories This course is an introduction to modern psychodynamic theories of personality, beginning with Freudian and Jungian foundations, and continuing with study of self-psychology and object-relations approaches. The focus is on basic assumptions and concepts of significant theorists, with attention also to application in clinical practice. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5310H: Intercultural Transpersonal and Depth Psychology This course provides an intercultural orientation to the unconscious, spirituality and self transformation as seen through the lens of transpersonal and depth psychology. Utilizing Jungian psyche-centered theory the course explores the meaning of intercultural myths and symbols including dream work, active imagination, and rituals. Coursework will provide the opportunity to practice skills for developing personal inner work with the aim of furthering intercultural dialogue and clinical competence. Students will gain knowledge of a depth psychological view of intercultural personal, cultural, and transpersonal identities and its application in clinical practice with emphasis on the treatment of intergenerational trauma (e.g. legacy of slavery, racism, homophobia, religious oppression, colonization, and immigration). With the intention of expanding beyond a Eurocentric view of psyche, the class will broaden understanding of intercultural ideas about the psychic reality and non-duality, the increasing East/West/South/North dialogue in Western* psychology, and the exploration of non-Western/indigenous psycho-spiritual techniques of self-transformation. The course also considers the significant influence of various (Western and non-Western) religious and spiritual traditions that are critical to Jung’s theories of the Self, complexes, individuation, the transpersonal, the collective unconscious, and the evolution of consciousness. (West European/Euro-American) Min. Credits:* 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5310A: Personality I Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5310J: Life As Practice: Inner Work, Social Responsibility, and Community Service Does innerwork invigorate collective consciousness and thus the need to claim social responsibility? Does becoming an engaged citizen engender the need for innerwork practice? What is the difference between compassionate action and acting out unconscious infantile agendas (e.g. codependence)? Does your vision of your intrapsychic self match your vision of your professional self? Remembering the socially engaged, progressive roots of depth psychology and the element of community service that is at the core of many traditions of self-realization, this course provides an opportunity for students to explore experientially the interconnection between inner work and both community and professional wellbeing. Transpersonal and depth psychology offers a theoretical framework whereby extraverted acts of community service, including professional development and introverted acts of internal transformation are viewed as triplicate engines of the development of consciousness and global transformation. Students will investigate this premise through non-clinical service work in the community, exploration into developing a personal professional self, innerwork practices drawn from classical and depth psychological mindfulness, class and online dialogues, and creative and written work considering the clinical relevance of students’ findings. Min. Credits: 2.0 Max Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5310A: Personality I Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5320A: Personality Theory II: Comparative Contemporary Theories This course surveys theoretical issues and clinical applications of selected humanistic, existential, cognitive-behavioral, narrative and transpersonal approaches to psychology and psychotherapy. Attention is also given to postmodern alternatives to traditional personality theories as a basis for clinical work. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5310A: Personality Theory I-Psychody Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5330: Cognitive Behavioral Theory and Therapy This course surveys contemporary cognitive and behavioral approaches to psychotherapy. In addition to underlying theoretical principles, emphasis is given to application, such as behavior modification and cognitive-behavioral approaches to anxiety disorders and depression. Min. Credits: 2.0 Max Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5010A: Process of Psychotherapy I,PSY-5320A: Pers Theory II-Comparative Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5330B: Brain and Behavior: the Child This course provides an orientation to current understandings of genetic, environmental, and biological bases of child and adolescent disorders, with particular emphasis on understanding brain mechanisms that may underlie psychological problems. Emphasis is also placed on current approaches to drug therapies for children and adolescents, to demonstrate how and where medications can contribute to effective treatment. Frequently voiced philosophical, ethical, and legal concerns regarding biological factors and drug treatments for young people are discussed, along with the risks and benefits of drug therapies. Generally offered in Winter Quarter. Required for students in MFT Child Studies Specialization; may be open to others. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom; Online Meeting Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5330K: Mindfulness in Clinical Practice In recent years, mindfulness has become a popular and useful ingredient in psychotherapeutic practice. This course will explore the connections between Eastern traditional practices, current psychotherapeutic approaches, research related to mindfulness, and contemporary neuroscientific findings. We will consider how to integrate mindfulness into clinical practice with cultural appreciation and sensitivity for clients from a variety of cultural, economic, and social backgrounds. Additionally, students will develop mindfulness-based clinical skills and explore specific mindfulness-based clinical modalities including Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR), Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT), Mindfulness-Based Relapse Prevention (MBRP), and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). Specific attention will be paid to the impacts of trauma and how to work safely with clients experiencing acute and/or post-traumatic stress. A social justice framework will undergird the class. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5310A: Personality I Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5330M: Child Parent Psychotherapy (CPP): An Evidence-Based Treatment for Young Children (CS) Childhood is a time when children’s central nervous system is developing at rates that never again will occur in their lives. Experience shapes a child’s brain and stress response systems. Learning self-regulation is a developmental task of early childhood and infants and young children attain social and developmental tasks in context of relationships. When infants and young children are exposed to trauma, it impacts a child’s cognitive, social and emotional development. Especially impacted is a child’s capacity to regulate their own emotions. Children exposed to trauma are often left with sense of being unprotected and not worthy of protection, which causes disruptions of internal working model of the self and the caregivers. This workshop will assist students in developing an understanding of how trauma impacts cognitive, social and emotional development of a child when exposed to trauma. It will provide an overview of Child Parent Psychotherapy (CPP), an evidenced based treatment for children, birth to five, exposed to trauma. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5310A: Personality I Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5330P: Dialectical Behavioral Therapy This course surveys Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) theory, a therapeutic approach developed by Dr. Marsha Linehan. In addition to underlying theoretical principles, emphasis is given to application, including the core modules such as mindfulness, emotion regulation, distress tolerance and interpersonal effectiveness. The history and development of DBT will be surveyed, including contributions made by Marsha Linehan, as well as how to treat diverse populations, including Borderline Personality Disorder, using this approach. Min. Credits: 2.0 Max Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5320A: Personality Theory II,PSY-5010A: Process of Psychotherapy I Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5350: Systems Theories and the Family This course presents an introduction to systems thinking, with emphasis on using the systems perspective in understanding family issues and working with families in clinical practice. The approaches of leading family therapists are explored, including observation of their work on videotape and examining their understanding of family interaction patterns. Students preparing for clinical practice are encouraged to consider applications to individual and family therapy; students preparing for applied community psychology careers are encouraged to consider applications to organizations and larger systems. This course is required for all MAP students. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5350M: Systems Theory & the Family II This course will focus on case conceptualization, assessment and treatment of individuals, couples and the family utilization systems theory. Through lecture, discussion, in class experiences and the assigned tasks, students will be asked to broaden their systemic view to include the larger community and cultural social systems. Particular focus will be on the students? increasing awareness of their own position in society and the impact of their the work with client families. Students will also be exposed to diverse diagnostic issues as it may appear in a diverse population. Min. Credits: 2.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5350: Systems Theories & the Family Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5360D: Research for Mental Health Professionals This course provides an orientation to research methodology for the mental health professional, focusing on developing competence in using and understanding professional research literature throughout a clinical career. Computer access to library resources is demonstrated. The course focuses on basic concepts for research in psychology, the meaning of common statistical procedures, critical thinking about research designs and conclusions, and identifying biases in psychological research. Each student evaluates clinical research studies reported in psychological journals; participates in the design of research on a subject of interest; and prepares a brief review of professional literature on a societally-focused topic in psychology, demonstrating mastery of American Psychological Association format. Min. Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5360E: Research for Evidence Based Practices After successfully completing PSY 536D and its introduction to research methods and research design in mental health, this course provides an intermediate engagement to research methodology for the mental health professional. focusing on developing competence in using and understanding professional literature throughout a clinical career. Computer access to library resources is demonstrated. The course focuses on basic concepts for research in psychology, the meaning of common statistical procedures, critical thinking about research designs and conclusions, and identifying biases in psychological research. Each student evaluates clinical research studies reported in psychological journals? participates in the design of research on a subject of interest? and prepares a brief review of professional literature on a societallyfocused topic in psychology,demonstrating mastery of American Psychological Association format. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5390D: Psychopharmacology This course provides an orientation to current approaches to drug therapies for a variety of psychological problems. Topics include medications generally in use; criteria for referring patients for psychopharmacological evaluation; issues related to medication: effective cooperation with other professionals; cultural and interpersonal issues; and how and when medications can contribute to effective treatment. Frequently voiced philosophical, ethical, and legal concerns regarding biological factors and drug treatment are discussed, along with the risks and benefits of drug therapies. Required for MFT students; open to others. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5410F: Assesment of Psychopatholy,PSY-5410G: Psychopathology & Treatment Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5400C: Process of Interpersonal Psychotherapy II This course assists students in deepening their understanding of the process of interpersonal therapy and in developing skills in forming therapeutic relationships, dealing with resistance, deepening clients’ expressions of feeling, responding to transference and counter transference, and handling termination of the therapy relationship. This course may be elected to partly fulfill the Clinical Skill Development requirement in the MFT Concentration. Min. Credits: 2.0 Max Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5010A: Process of Psychotherapy I Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5400D: Process of Psychotherapy III A Relational & Gestalt Perspective This is an elective course designed to deepen the student’s skills in and understanding of relational and gestalt psychotherapy. The major focus will be in developing skills such as working in the present moment, moving toward the client’s affect, following the client’s agenda, sitting more comfortably with uncertainty (the therapist’s and client’s), recognizing and dealing sensitively and effectively with issues as they arise (including shame), exploring the relationship between therapist and client including transference & countertransference issues and understanding how context shapes our perspective and influences how we operate as therapists. In addition, the class is structured to aid students in gaining an increased awareness of and confidence in their own therapeutic style including recognizing their own limitations and how they are affecting the therapeutic work. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5400C: Process of Interpersonal II,PSY-5320A: Pers Theory II-Comparative,PSY-6200: Applied Psychotherapeutic Tech Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5410D: Documentation Basics: How to Write an Effective Treatment Case Note This workshop will examine the complexities of case notes and client charting issues in terms of law, ethics and theoretical orientation. Students will examine the purpose of creating client chart notes, as well as the possible ramifications of failing to consider all relevant legal and ethical issues in documenting treatment. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5410F: Assessment of Psychopathology (90) This course introduces students to psychopathology and diagnostic assessment in accordance with DSM-5 (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th edition). Students will have exposure to the main classes of diagnoses, strategies to assess signs, symptoms, and psychosocial stressors, and gain introductory proficiency in psychiatric terminology, diagnostic notation, and assessment language utilized by interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary treatment teams. Discussions related to possible etiology of disturbances of behavior, cognition, perception, interpersonal dynamics, and emotional expression; and ethical and legal implications in the assessment process are included. Special attention will be devoted to the students’ development of cultural and human diversity sensitivity, and awareness of the diagnostic assessment as an instrument of crucial clinical and social responsibility affecting the lives of consumers, families, and society. Min. Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5410G: Psychopathology & Treatment Planning(90) This course introduces students to treatment planning addressing several classes of mental disorders as defined by the DSM 5. Students will review the importance of assessment as a precursor of a biopsychosocial approach to treatment planning addressing: crises, symptoms, emergency situations, human diversity variables, referrals to professionals of other areas of expertise, access to assertive outreach services, and sustainability of wellness as perceived by the client/patient/consumer. Students will gain basic competence in terminology, documentation, and communication styles utilized in different treatment settings in order to be able to perform clinically in a collaborative manner. As a template for the development of treatment plans, students will apply the Recovery Model tenets and evidence-based practice by highlighting strengths, counteracting stigmatization, advocating, empowering, and demonstrating unconditional hope for the betterment of the client/patient/consumer’s quality of life. Personal biases impacting clinical assessment and formulation of treatment plans will be emphatically explored in order to stimulate students’ sensitivity when working with diverse populations and psychosocial paradigms. Discussions about the different treatment approaches (biomedical, evidence-based, psychosocial, and theory-based) will be stimulated in a manner that fosters students’ critical thinking and insights into the different ways in which psychopathology and treatment are determined and conceptualized. For the entirety of the course, students will be encouraged to perform with personal and academic integrity and follow the ethical and legal protocols as prospective MFT trainees. Min. Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5410F: Assesment of Psychopathology Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5420: Psychological Testing This course introduces students to methods of psychological assessment in social, cultural and interpersonal contexts. A broad range of tests in use today are surveyed, considering uses, strengths, weaknesses and cultural biases. Students learn to make effective referrals for psychological evaluations, to evaluate assessment reports critically, and to work with clients using test findings. Students may have the opportunity to take and to administer some frequently used tests. There is a testing materials fee for this class. See tuition and fees section for details. It is strongly recommended that students take this course towards the end of their program, preferably after having completed Personality I and Research Methods. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5430C: Child and Adolescent Development This course provides a survey of physical, cognitive, social, emotional and cultural factors in the development of the healthy person from birth thru adolescence. Attention is given to selected contemporary issues in child and adolescent development, to theories of Freud, Erikson, Piaget and others, and to cultural and gender issues in development. Learning includes direct observation of children and adolescents. This is the gateway course for the Child Studies Specialization. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5430H: Cross-Cultural Infant Observation In this class, students learn about the sociocultural matrix of infant development through sensitive, structured observation of a primary caretaker-infant pair over time, with ongoing class discussion of observations and of the process of observation. Cultural universals and cultural variability are considered in terms of students’ observations of societal/parental expectations, feeding, sleeping arrangements, attachment, separation, interaction, crying, playing, and risk. The physical development of the infant, emotional and cognitive development and the student’s own experience is investigated. Generally offered in Spring and Fall Quarters. Required for students in MFT Child Studies Specialization; may also be open to others. Min. Credits: 2.0 Max Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom; Online Meeting Prerequisites: PSY-5430C: Child and Adolescent Developme Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5430X: Eco-Psychology: the Environment and Mental Health Ecopsychology involves the recollection of the more than human world in the human psyche for the benefit of both. In this course students will learn about the field of ecopsychology and it!s applications in ecotherapy. We will examine the way concepts of nature have been shaped by a culture of extraction and exploitation, and mirror the inequities we perpetuate as a society that contribute to human suffering and ecological devastation. We will explore the implications of the natural world on the therapeutic relationship. Students will gain practical knowledge of interventions and considerations for conducting ecotherapy with clients to address a variety of issues including grief related to environmental devastation. In addition to readings, in class discussions, and case presentations, students will be asked to engage with experiential exercises in order to facilitate deepening relationships with the self, and the natural world. Min. Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5430Y: Working With Adolescents: How to Process And Treat Adolescents’ Issues This course is designed to review adolescent behaviors, explore mental health challenges, and expose students to techniques of how to work with adolescents from an individual process standpoint, a family relational and process perspective. Cultural responsiveness and the challenges of engaging of marginalized youth will be reinforced. The Workshop will make use of readings, lecture, video presentations, and break out group discussions and breakout group role plays. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5430C: Child and Adolescent Development Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5431: The Psychology of Adoption Adoption is a family building event that has a lifelong impact on each member of the adoption constellation: birth family, adoptive family and adoptee. There are distinct developmental, neurobiological, psychological and social/cultural/environmental implications for this population that mental health clinicians will face at social service agencies, community clinics and in private practice settings. Few graduate level clinical psychology programs include modules on diagnosis and treatment of this group, while child and adolescent adoptees are recipients of mental health services at a significantly higher percentage than the general population. The intention of this one-day class is to contextualize psychological approaches through an adoption lens; to increase students’ skills to accurately assess clinical issues that adoptees and their families may face; and learn appropriate therapeutic interventions to meet those needs from a strength-based, culturally competent framework. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5430C: Child and Adolescent Developme Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5440K: Contemporary Issues of Aging This course considers issues for aging individuals in contemporary society from a biopsychosocial perspective. Topics include cultural differences, relationship issues, spiritual themes, physical challenges, caregiving and long-term care, psychodiagnostic considerations, community resources, and family dynamics. Students are encouraged to consider their own issues and feelings in dealing with elders in therapy and/or community work. Min. Credits: 2.0 Max Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5450: Society and the Individual This first-quarter course provides an opportunity for students to explore the psychological effects - for self and others - of social dynamics including marginalization and privilege in relation to race, ethnicity, social class, gender, sexual orientation, and physical difference. Students complete a cultural autobiography and consider psychotherapy as a social institution as well as power and powerlessness in society. Awareness work includes attention to group process in the classroom. The intention is to provide a foundation for effective and sensitive clinical and community work with persons different from self. Required for all MAP students in the first quarter of study. Passing this class is a prerequisite for advancing to the second quarter in the program. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5450A: Community Psychology: Theories and Methods This course introduces students to the field of community psychology as preparation for work with communities on issues relevant to the diverse contemporary urban environments of Southern California. Emphasis is placed on the role of extra-individual processes (e.g., social settings, policies, laws) in understanding the social contexts which shape individual behavior. Students learn new paradigms (e.g., principles of ecology, prevention, power, and empowerment) for working with communities to promote a balance between personal, relational and collective wellbeing. Class members engage in reading and critical discussions on the role of values in their work as family therapists in the broader community. Students learn theory and skills that promote engagement of the broader community in assessing problems in the community and addressing them through ameliorative and transformative interventions. This is the gateway course for the ACP specialization. Required for all MFT students. This course is a prerequisite for all courses in the Applied Community Psychology (ACP) Specialization. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5450AA: Compassion Fatigue: Taking Care While Taking Care This workshop is designed to assist students in identifying the conditions and early indicators of potentially harmful occupational hazards and developing valuable self-care skills to prevent compassion fatigue and burnout. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5220A: Perspectives: Trauma & Its Effects, Awareness & Recovery Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5450CC: Grantsmanship for Non-Profits This course is designed to introduce students with little or no grant-writing experience to the tools and skills necessary to write effective grants. The focus of this course will be on grant-writing for non-profit organizations and will emphasize corporate and foundation grantmaking (minimal attention will be paid to governmental grants). Min. Credits: 3.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5450D: Community Consultation & Collaboration This course introduces students to the role of professional psychologists as consultants and collaborators with individuals, groups, organizations, and agencies providing services to a variety of communities and constituencies (social service agencies, nonprofit organizations, mental health service providers, schools, etc.). Topics include the role of consultants and their relationship to the consultee. The course will emphasize consultation skills with attention to all phases of the consultation process: entry, assessment, diagnosis, development, intervention, and termination. The course also focuses on community-based consultation efforts, with particular attention to issues of diversity, community and school settings. Required for students in Applied Community Psychology Specialization; open to others. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5450A: Comm Psych: Theories & Methods Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5450DD: Empowerment in Community Practice This one-day, one-unit workshop will explore the fundamental roots of empowerment and powerlessness - social power. Students will learn contemporary theory on social power and empowerment. Additionally, students will develop a holistic view in applying empowerment theory to practice in the community. Pre-assigned readings should be completed before the class meeting and students will complete a term paper. Min. Credits: 1.0 Max Credits: 2.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5450A: Community Psychology Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5450E: Program Development and Evaluation The central goal of the course is to introduce students to basic principles of program development and evaluation as practiced in mental health and community service settings addressing social problems. Emphasis is on practical considerations of what can and cannot be accomplished in real-world community settings with respect to design and implementation of evaluations and the use of evaluation findings in program development. Topics include: performing a needs assessment, developing program goals and program objectives, identifying resources and funding sources, assigning leadership tasks, implementation, evaluation and revision. Required for students in Applied Community Psychology Specialization; open to others. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5450A: Comm Psych-Theories & Methods Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5450F: Prevention and Promotion This course introduces students to strategies, models, and methodologies used in the prevention of mental health and psychosocial problems and promotion of competence in individuals, families, and communities. The course emphasizes the importance of problem definition in the development of primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention strategies and examines how definition of problems guides the focus of prevention programming. Prevention strategies discussed include consultation, psychoeducational interventions, and empowerment. Attention is given to such issues as community violence, delinquency, adolescent pregnancy, substance abuse, and HIV/AIDS, with special attention given to needs of historically underserved and oppressed populations. Topics include: defining social problems targeted for prevention; origins, rationale, and need for prevention; fundamental concepts and models of prevention; the social context of prevention; prevention strategies and exemplary programs across the lifespan; program evaluation; and empowerment, community mobilization, self efficacy, and social change. Required for students in Applied Community Psychology Specialization; open to others. Min. Credits: 3.0 Max Credits: 4.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Classroom Prerequisites: PSY-5450A: Comm Psych-Theories & Methods Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5450JJ: Social Justice Advocacy Skills The purpose of this course is to introduce students to contemporary language, intervention, and clinical theory and skills for practicing social justice in psychology. Rather than exploring social justice theory as an abstract construct, students will develop an understanding of practice-based intervention and case conceptualization skills for working with social justice and advocacy within themselves. Min. Credits: 2.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5450Q: Seeing the Glass Half Full: Asset-Based Community Development This two-day workshop is designed to introduce students to theories and methods in asset-based community development (ABCD). ABCD is growing movement that considers local assets as the primary building blocks of sustainable community development. Building on the skills of local residents, the power of local associations, and the supportive functions of local institutions, asset-based community development draws upon existing community strengths to build stronger, more sustainable communities. In this two-day workshop, students will be introduced to ABCD and learn strategies for harnessing assets from citizens, local associations and institutions and bringing them together to address community concerns and challenges. Students will be introduced to the process of asset mapping and apply this process to a community to which they belong. Min. Credits: 2.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5451: Coalition Building in Community Practice This course will introduce students to contemporary theory, research and practice on community coalition building. Community coalitions have been successful in facilitating community change through the development of long-term collaborative relationships between citizens, community-based organizations, and government agencies. Students will develop their capacity to think critically about the ways in which community coalitions are structured and function. This course provides students with a training level of Exposure to Community Psychology Practice Competency - Collaboration and Coalition Development - The ability to help groups with common interests and goals to do together what they cannot do apart. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5450A: Comm Psych: Theories & Methods Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5452: Social Policy and Advocacy in Community Social policy includes the social welfare polices and programs of governments as well as an academic field of study. Students will be introduced to social policy-making process within the U.S. government and advocacy techniques utilized by individuals, groups, organizations and communities seeking to affect changes in policy to promote wellbeing. This course provides students with a training level of Exposure to Community Psychology Practice Competency (CPPC) - Public Policy, Analysis, Development and Advocacy - The ability to build and sustain effective communication and working relationships with policy makers, elected officials and community leaders. Related CPPC’s include collaboration, organizing, coalition development, community education, information dissemination, and building public awareness. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5450A: Comm Psych: Theories & Methods Course Type Applied Psychology
	PSY-5453: The Community Narration Approach in Organizational and Community Settings A core competency of community psychology practice is collaboration with individuals, groups, organizations, and communities. Consultants working in organizational and community settings often utilize community building tools to promote collaboration among people working within organizations and communities. In 2011, the Global Journal of Community Psychology Practice published a special issue on community psychology practice competencies which served as a catalyst for the development of practical and engaging community building tools. One such tool is the Community Narration (CN) approach (Olson & Jason, 2011) that utilizes the narrative method to deepen a group’s understanding of their individual and collective identity. This one-day workshop will provide students with exposure to facilitating the CN approach, a participatory narrative technique that utilizes personal stories as well as community narratives to better understand identity and social dynamics within an organization, community, or social group. The CN approach can be used for a variety of purposes - program evaluation, visioning, strategic planning or organizational change. Students will participate in the CN approach exercise and learn how to facilitate the CN approach as part of their community practice. Students will collaboratively write a report that summarizes their experience and individually develop a work-plan to facilitate the CN approach with the organization or community of their choice. Min. Credits: 1.0 Credit Basis: Quarter credit Location(s): Antioch Univ Los Angeles Method(s): Workshop Prerequisites: PSY-5450A: Community Psychology: Theories & Metho Course Type Applied Psychology

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PSY-3941: Special Topics in Psychology

PSY-3942: Career Development Topics: Improve Your Attitude

PSY-3950: The Bodymind Therapies

PSY-3960: Independent Study

PSY-3980: Internship

PSY-4010: Embracing Neurodiversity

PSY-4014: Trauma & Boundaries

PSY-4018: Healthy Relationships & Emotional Regulation

PSY-4022: Attachment & Attunement

PSY-4024: Ecopsychology

PSY-4050: Psychology of Leadership

PSY-4090: Research Design and Methodology

PSY-4110: Selected Research Issues in Ethical and Spiritual Development of Compassion

PSY-4140: Descriptive and Inferential Statistics

PSY-4220: Neuropsychology

PSY-4230: Social and Ethical Issues in Management

PSY-4250: Global Approaches to Normal & Abnormal Psychology

PSY-4260: Ethics in Professional Settings

PSY-4280: Health Psychology & Promotion

PSY-4330: Cognitive Psychology: Children’s Thinking

PSY-4340: Contemporary Neuro-Psychology

PSY-4510: Independent Study: Psychology

PSY-4530: Internship: Psychology

PSY-4580: Spiritual Psychologies & Psychotherapies

PSY-4640: Introduction to Postmodern Psychotherapies

PSY-4710: Mark Twain: Personal Philosophy and Moral Psychology

PSY-4730: Psychedelics Revisioned: The Cultural Politics of Consciousness

PSY-4800: Corrections & Mental Health

PSY-4810: Special Topics in Spiritual Studies

PSY-4820: Global Mental Health Reform

PSY-4900: Divine Madness: Spirituality and Psychos

PSY-4900AG: Divine Madness: Spirituality and Psychos

PSY-4910: Sex-Positivity and Social Justice

PSY-4960: Psychology Field Experience

PSY-5000: Clinical Training Orientation

PSY-5000A: Pre-Enrollment Requirements for Clinical Training

PSY-5000AA: Clinical Readiness

PSY-5000W: Writing for Graduate School and Beyond

PSY-5010A: Process of Interpersonal Psychotherapy I

PSY-5010D: History and Systems of Psychology

PSY-5060E: Career Development I: Theories

PSY-5060F: Career Development II: Application & Techniques

PSY-5090: Brief Therapy

PSY-5100: Introduction to Psychotherapy Theory and Practice

PSY-5120: Communication Skills for Psychotherapists

PSY-5120A: Field Study: Psychology and Society

PSY-5120B: Field Study in Applied Community Psychology

PSY-5120C: Advanced Field Study in Community Psychology

PSY-5120D: LGBT Community Action

PSY-5150C: Professional Development Seminar: Therapy As a Career

PSY-5190K: Gay Male Identity: Sex, Love, Intimacy, & Other Clinical & Community Issues

PSY-5200A: Developmental Psychopathology I: Diagnosis

PSY-5200B: Developmental Psychopathology II: Intervention

PSY-5210A: Sexual Transference and Countertransference

PSY-5210D: Transference/Countertransference: Eros And Psyche

PSY-5210E: Black Woman’s Psyche: An Exploration Into Complexity

PSY-5220A: Perspectives: Trauma & Its Effects, Awareness & Recovery

PSY-5240A: Nurturing the Nurturer: Self-Care Techniques to Prevent Burnout for Clinical Therapists

PSY-5251: Black Psychology

PSY-5255: Black Male Studies

PSY-5290: Feminist Theories in Psychology: Application in Clinical Practice

PSY-5310A: Personality Theory I: Psychodynamic Theories

PSY-5310H: Intercultural Transpersonal and Depth Psychology

PSY-5310J: Life As Practice: Inner Work, Social Responsibility, and Community Service