Announcements
The counseling program is hosting a behavioral health conference, via Zoom.
If you haven't done so, please register for the behavioral health conference on Monday, April 8th, using the following link: https://events.gcu.edu/event/seventh-annual-behavioral-health-conference/
Dear WACES Members,
The grant application process is open to both professional and student members of WACES. WACES will fund proposals of up to $500 each. Grant recipients will also be recognized during the WACES Board Meeting at the ACES Conference in 2023.
Please visit this link for more information:
The deadline to submit your grant proposals is March 31, 2023, 11.59 p.m. PST.
Please be sure to follow the correct process to ensure that a resolution can be determined.
If the appropriate process is not followed, a resolution or response may be limited or delayed.
Thank you.
If any students are able to log in to CCC but cannot access information in their program (CES, CMHC, SC). Please follow this process:
- Student Contacts Tech Support to determine if it is a technical issue or an access issue
- If Tech Support cannot be of assistance, the student informs the course instructor of the issue.
- Instructor emails: "course name," "the problem being experienced", a "list of ALL students in the class" and "the “my.gcu.edu” email" for EACH student to Dr. Jennifer Young,…
Congratulations Dr. Mary Dainty, the College of Doctoral Studies' first Counselor Education and Supervision graduate!
Join us in congratulating Dr. Mary Dainty on her wonderful milestone achievement!
Greetings Counseling Students,
As we go into the Christmas holidays and prepare for 2022, let’s remember God’s promise of the gift of peace that passes all understanding. We are blessed to have you in the counseling program. Take this break to feed your soul and recuperate physically, spiritually, and mentally. Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays, and Happy New Year!
Dr. Anna Edgeston
Counseling Program Director
To improve your emotional wellness, try regular physical activity, eat right, be aware of how you think, surround yourself with supportive people, practice relaxation techniques, get enough sleep, be kind to others, and journal.
It is common knowledge that physical activity can improve mental health, by helping the brain release endorphins, that promotes happiness and motivation. In addition to exercising and eating right, it is important to take care of your mental health, as it directly influences your well-being, how you think and feel, and your ability to cope with life challenges. Your mental health impacts your work and family life, your relationships, and how well you recover from difficulties.
Life changes can…
Journal of Black Psychology - Call for Papers
The suicide rate of Black Children, ages 5-11 , increased dramatically during the periods of 1993-1997 and 2008-2012, while it decreased for their white counterparts. The Journal of Black Psychology has opened a call for papers looking for: factors associated with increased suicide risk; theoretical/conceptual papers that furthers the understanding of the problem; qualitative papers on the parents/child's perspective; or clinical papers identifying effective interventions. www.abpsi.org
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