The programs were designed for individuals desiring an education to prepare them to serve as direct providers of mental health services rather than researchers or academicians.
Programs emphasize a holistic approach to mental wellness grounded in the science and practice of clinical psychology.
These programs are intended to fill needs for mental health services, training and consulting in the metro-area and the surrounding rural communities.
[1] In 2007, its enrollment totaled 221 students (nearly 75% of whom were women), and it awarded 66 doctoral degrees that year.
[3] The school closed in the fall of 2015, citing financial difficulties following a continued lack of enrollment.