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Classes
M.Ed. in Counseling: Human Relations Program Information
The graduate program in Counseling: Human Relations is a theoretically-oriented program which examines theory and practice in psychology for individuals in social services, education, criminal justice, military and business settings. It is designed for those who would benefit from advanced preparation in understanding human behaviors and learning processes.
This program requires 36 credit hours - 9 of these hours are an elective block structured by the student to best meet particular goals and objectives. The other courses are offered in evening and weekend formats, designed to accommodate working adults. Some courses are delivered in four, six or eight week sessions, making it possible to complete the degree in one to two years.
The program will help you obtain critical behavioral and self-management skills to enable you to be successful in today's changing work environment. Courses for this program are being offered during the semester, allowing for choice of content and scheduling. Students receive personal attention and have easy access to professors and advisers.
If you would like additional information about the program, have questions or would like to schedule an appointment for advisement and application, please contact me at (928)317-6411 or send an e-mail, specifying how I may reach you.
The links which appear
below are provided to help you as you search the web for useful information to
help you in your classes and in your study of psychology. They have been
suggested by previous students. Because they are currently updated, and because
they may be designed, in part, for marketing or lobbying purposes, their
appearance on this page does not imply that the information contained is
necessarily accurate, or that it is endorsed by the professor or the university.
Think critically as you surf through them, and remember they were suggested as
helpful sights, for a variety of reasons, by your peers. If you have additional
links to suggest, please email me with this information.
Contact Dr. Sherri
McCarthy by e-mail .
This document last updated February 13, 2007
