Counseling Clinical Community Counseling - Johns Hopkins University

Counseling Clinical Community Counseling from Johns Hopkins University is a Campus Master Counseling degree that prepares you for a Healthcare career. The mission of the Clinical Community Counseling Program is to prepare highly qualified counseling professionals who provide leadership in the development of personal and collective well-being, equity and social justice in a changing social and economic context. Core values: Strengths promotion Empowerment Accountability Relational wellbeing Personal growth Diversity Community change Ethical behavior Equity and social justice Experiential learning Learning Outcomes: Knowledge of counseling theories (multicultural, humanistic, feminist, cognitive-behavioral, and systemic) and intervention skills. Application of clinical skills based on culturally appropriate practices. Integration of cultural and social context into counseling theory, practice, and research. Developing leadership roles attentive to equity and social justice. Reflection and practice of personal growth in social and cultural context. Use of multiple research approaches to inform clinical practice. Completion of the educational requirements for LCPC licensure eligibility in Maryland The program seeks to be aligned with the standards of the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). Our program is designed to meet the needs of students from diverse backgrounds who have a wide range of professional goals. Undergraduate degrees from a variety of disciplines (e.g. communication, sociology, anthropology, foreign languages, religion, philosophy, education, psychology) are considered for program admissions. Clinical Community Counselor's role and practice settings A Clinical Community Counselor is a mental health practitioner who provides counseling, consultation, mental health education and related services with individuals, families, and groups. Clinical Community Counselors facilitate the promotion of relational wellbeing and problem-solving through a consideration of how behavior develops within the context of families, communities and larger systems. The practice of counseling at the master's level is regulated through licensure that is monitored by the Maryland Department of Mental Health and Hygiene. Areas of practice include non-profit, educational and health care organizations, and private practice. Licensed Clinical Community Counselors with additional training and experience may also provide clinical supervision, mental health consultation, agency administration, and training. View more details on Johns Hopkins University . Ask your questions and apply online for this program or find other related Counseling courses.