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This graduate certificate in trauma and resilience will better prepare professionals to be competent in understanding and applying a trauma-informed approach in a variety of environments. A trauma-informed approach refers to how an agency, organization, and/or community, responsible for providing services such as mental health, education, crisis, and/or criminal justice services, thinks about providing those services in a way that supports prevention, resilience, and recovery. In this approach, all components of service delivery incorporate a thorough understanding of the prevalence and impact of trauma and the complex and varied paths in which people recover and heal from trauma. A definition of a trauma-informed approach incorporates three key elements: (1) realizing the prevalence of trauma; (2) recognizing how trauma affects all individuals involved with the program, organization, or system, including its own workforce; and, (3) responding by putting this knowledge into practice (http://www.samhsa.gov/traumajustice/traumadefinition/index.aspx).
The Trauma and Resilience (TR) certificate is a 15 credit certificate. Three courses (9 credits) are the TIA core courses and are required of all students. The additional two elective courses (6 credits) required for the certificate are drawn from existing courses within the CSBS, COE, or COHP.
PSY 6100 Trauma and the Brain
PSY 6200 Resilience and Self-Care
PSY 6300 Leadership in Trauma-Informed Approaches
Students will select two elective courses (6 Credits) from their respective College(s)
MED 6801 Building a Responsive Classroom
MEC 6607 Ethical Issues in School Counseling
MEC 7501 Family Counseling
MEC 7502 The Counselor as Consultant
MEC 8015 Mental Health Seminar
MSN 6646 Philosophy and Ethics in Advanced Nursing Roles
MSN 7741 Politics and Policy in the Healthcare System
MSN 8900 Nurse Leadership Portfolio
AFM 6630 Family Dynamics
AFM 6640 Families and Crisis
AFM 6650 Family Resource Management
AHS 7640 Social Policy, Advocacy and Human Services
AHS 7650 Managing Children and Family Services
AHS 7655 Principles of Creating a Human Service Organization
AHS 7670 Alcohol and Other Drugs Program Management
MAJ 6613 Mental Health and the Law
MAJ 6614 Addiction Studies
MAJ 6615 Therapeutic Strategies for Criminal Justice Offenders
MHC 8030 Human Sexuality Counseling
MHC 8063 Advanced Seminar: Mindfulness-based Counseling
MHC 8064 Motivational Interviewing
MHC 8011 Advanced Seminar: Counseling Children & Adolescents
MHC 8012 Advanced Seminar: Evidence Based Family Treatment
MHC 8065 Spirituality and Counseling: Advanced Seminar
MHC 8066 Neurodevelopment and Counseling: Advanced Seminar
This information applies to students who enter this degree program during the 2024-2025 Academic Year. If you entered this degree program before the Fall 2023 semester, please refer to the academic catalog for the year you began your degree program.
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