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program.Relationships are the core of the PLU experience. By the time they graduate, PLU students have a team of mentors they can call on for support. For graduate students, mentorship is built into various program cohort models. Here are just a couple of examples of mentorship and career development opportunities at PLU. For Master of Fine Arts students, they have access to The Rainier Writing Workshop — a community of talented, mature, and independent writers, working in an atmosphere in which
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our infrastructure – so that we can handle more cargo and create more jobs for the people of our state. “One thing I enjoy about meeting leaders from other parts of the world is that, amidst the tension that exists with certain countries and geopolitical relationships, we realize we are more alike than we are different. In fact, we are all remarkably similar and share many values.” – John Wolfe ’87 What are a couple of project examples? We are in the process of a $400M terminal redevelopment
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where students may volunteer and gain additional clinical hours. Placements are determined by the interest of the student and space availability at the practicum site.On Campus Site The Couple and Family Therapy Center - Community Clinic on PLU campus Every student in the program will spend their first semester of practica here performing therapy with a co-therapist from their class. Students will work with a wide range of clients, which include individuals, families,and couples. This site offers
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work and time, not to mention materials. I don’t have the time or energy to deal with that. At the Archie Bray a couple summers ago I attended a China painting workshop with Kurt Wiser, one of the professors at ASU where I did grad school. It’s a really beautiful glaze technique. It’s a painterly process, like painting with watercolor on glass. It’s all very low-temperature, so we would work on a piece during the day and then fire it that night, and repeat that process all week. You’re constantly
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, PLU afforded me unique learning experiences such as the Student Investment Fund and travel to Chicago to see commodities traded at Mercantile Exchange. While at PLU, I came to understand the importance of relationships and giving back, and playing basketball for PLU taught me how to compete. Q: When you spoke to business students at PLU a couple of years ago, you underscored the importance of internships in shaping your career direction. Tell us about your internship experiences during your time
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Approved Supervisor PLU Supervisor at Integrated Therapy Services NW (ITS) Michael Nielsen, M.S., LMFT AAMFT Approved Supervisor PLU Supervisor at Integrated Therapy Services NW (ITS) Michele Yoder, M.A., LMFT AAMFT Approved Supervisor PLU Supervisor at Kwawachee Counseling Center Sharon Young, Ph.D., LMFT AAMFT Approved Supervisor PLU Supervisor at Infinite Possibilities Ireri Kang, M.A., LMFT AAMFT Approved Supervisor Candidate PLU Supervisor at Couple and Family Therapy Center
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“authentic relationships” and advocate for change. Hofrenning said the most challenging part of his time at PLU will be stepping away from the community he’s been so grounded in the past several years. “Stepping back from academia and letting go of this community is definitely a process,” Hofrenning said. “You can make such deep connections here, meaningful and important relationships. How do you close those up?”Takara Mitsui, nursing major Takara Mitsui '17 By Brooke Thames ’18 “Balance” takes on a
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money in their will to create a scholarship to aid transfer students entering the business school.“It’s important to focus on scholarships and help meet the needs of students,” says Laura, associate dean of graduate studies at PLU. “This is one way you can support the university mission.” Laura’s interest in business scholarships-the couple has also donated to the Morken Center and the School of Business-comes from earning her BBA and MBA here. (Her EdD is from Seattle University). She worked in the
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Healthy RelationshipHealthy Relationships Newsletter David B. Ward, Ph.D., LMFT Feeling depressed, anxious, or angry? How might your relationships be contributing to these feelings? As a marriage and family therapist, I treat each of these mental health issues, but see these and other mental health concerns through the lens of relationships. At the heart of human functioning are relationships that either promote or discourage health. As you consider the health of your own intimate partner
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Mental Health ResourcesPLU Counseling Centerhttps://www.plu.edu/chws/counseling/ PLU's Couple and Family Therapy Center NAMIhttps://www.nami.org/Home Helpline @ 800-950-6264 M-F 10am-10pm EST Text NAMI to 741741 Lines for Life24/7 Hotline @ 800-273-8255 National Suicide Prevention Line for Deaf individualsTTY dial 711 then 1-800-273-8255 Crisis Text Line24/7 Text support Text “home” to 741741
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