CLP-CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY
CLP 3144 Abnormal Psychology 3
Prerequisite:
PSY 2012
Broad
overview of psychological disorders of children and adults including history of
abnormal human behavior, research methods, theories and causes, and
contemporary treatment. Typical topics include adjustment, mood, anxiety,
somatoform, factitious, dissociative, substance-related, personality, and
psychotic disorders (including schizophrenia).
CLP 4314 Health Psychology 3
Survey
of contributions of the discipline of psychology to the promotion and
maintenance of health and prevention and treatment of illness. Application of
biopsychosocial model to health. Credit cannot be received in both CLP 4314 and
PSY 4820.
CLP 4390 Introduction to Forensic Psychology 3
Prerequisite:
PSY 2012.
This
upper-level undergraduate course is designed to be an exciting and
intellectually challenging introduction to the study of Forensic Psychology.
Forensic Psychology deals with the interplay between the disciplines of
psychology and law. Specifically, this class examines the legal system through
the use of psychological concepts, methods, and research results. Although the
course covers both criminal and civil aspects of the legal system, the primary
focus will be on the role of psychologists in those areas pertaining to the
criminal legal system. Class content focuses on theory but also has a strong
experiential component as well. Specifically, the class learning experience
culminates in the production of a Mock Trial.
CLP 5166 Psychopathology 3
Prerequisite:
CLP 3144.
In
depth analysis of child and adult psychological disorders focusing on practical
application of the current diagnostic manual in developing diagnostic
formulations. Emphasis on an integrative theoretical approach and the empirical
foundation for theory, causes, and treatment of psychological disorders.
CLP 6441 Individual Intelligence Testing 3
Integration
of theory and research on intellectual assessment in support of development of
practical skill and expertise in administering, scoring, interpreting, and
writing reports of standard intelligence tests. Emphasis is on the Wechsler
Scales and the Stanford-Binet. Permission is required.