| Graduate Courses |
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Psyc 500 Master's Research and Thesis (cr arr).
Psyc 501 (s) Seminar (cr arr). Prereq: perm.
Psyc 502 (s) Directed Study (cr arr). Prereq: perm.
Psyc 503 (s) Workshop (cr arr). Prereq: perm.
Psyc 512 Research Methods (3 cr). Prereq: Psyc 218 or
equiv, or perm.
Philosophy of research, types of design, data analysis, research
report.
Psyc 513 Advanced Research Methods (3 cr). Prereq:
perm.
Types of research designs and data analyses; use of mainframe
computer packages for data analysis.
Psych 516 Industrial/Organizational Psychology (3 cr).
Application of psychological principles to the study of work
behavior; includes topics such as personnel selection, performance
appraisal, training, work motivation, teams, leadership, and job
attitudes.
Psyc 517 Performance Evaluation (3 cr). Prereq: perm.
Major issues in performance evaluation; topics may include
evaluation methodology, job analysis, and legal issues in
performance appraisal.
Psyc WS520 Attitudes and Social Cognition (3 cr). WSU Psych 550.
Psyc 525 Cognitive Psychology (3 cr). Prereq:
Psyc 218 or permission
Survey and analysis of major topics in field; emphasis on
contemporary research and theory; related topics in perception,
memory, and information processing and transformation.
Psyc 526 Cognitive Neuroscience (3 cr). Rec.
Prep.: Psyc 325.
Examine research in human and animal cognition and its neurological
basis. Material covered will include the study of normal
cognitive processes in humans with noninvasive behavioral and
physiological techniques (e.g., reaction times, fMRI, EEG), the
study of brain-injured patients, behavioral and neurophysiological
research in animals, and the comparative analyses of cognitive
processes across organisms. Computational approaches towards
cognitive and neural processing will also be addressed. A
selection of the following topics will be covered: perception,
object recognition, attention, memory, spatial cognition, motor
control, language, executive control, and development.
Psyc 528 Adult Psychopathology (3 cr).
(WSU cooperative course) Prereq: perm.
Review of symptoms, causes, and treatments in adult psychopathology;
training in use of DSMIV for differential diagnosis; may include
practicum experience.
Psyc 530 Human Sexuality (3 cr).
Introduction to the fundamentals of human sexuality; emphasis on
current trends and research.
Psyc 330/530 Page
Instructor: Kenneth Locke
Psyc 541 Social Psychology
in the Workplace (3 cr). Prereq: perm.
Overview of the general theory and methods of organizational
psychology; focus on how individual or group behavior is affected by
the organizational environment; includes topics such as work
motivation, leadership, teams, culture/climate, and job attitudes.
Psych 545 Group Dynamics (3
cr).
This course will cover the empirical research regarding group
dynamics, including topics of leadership, cohesion, team
building, statistical analyses of group level data, problem
solving, group mood, group creativity, transactive memory,
information processing, and other small group processes.
Instructor: Traci Craig
Psych 541 Group Dynamics (3 cr).
Psyc 550 Training and Performance Support (3 cr). Prereq: Psyc 325 or permission
Review of applicable theory and various methods for developing
training programs and performance support systems; emphasis on
developing skills for front-end analysis, training program and
performance support design, and program evaluation.
Psyc 552 Ergonomics and Biomechanics (3 cr).
Principles of anthropometry, biomechanics, and work
physiology applied to workplace.
Psyc 561 Human-Computer Interaction (3 cr). Prereq: Psyc 446 or permission
Overview of human-computer interaction (HCI) topics, including user
models, dialog, display design, usability, software development,
groupware, and multimedia.
Psych 561 Page
Psyc 562 Advanced Human Factors (3 cr). Prereq: ME 409, Psyc 446,
and Psyc 586 or Stat 401; or perm.
Review of topics and theories germane to human factors such as
performance measurement systems, design specifications, research
issues, controls and displays, human reliability, and illumination.
Psyc 570 Introduction to Chemical Addictions (3 cr).
Understanding how individuals develop an addiction to psychoactive
chemicals and how they recover from such an addiction; recognition
assessment, and treatment of various chemical addictions and how to
do interventions for addicted individuals and their families; topics
include drugs of abuse, symptoms and warning signs of chemical
addiction, assessment, codependence, interventions, treatment and
recovery.
Instructor: Steve Meier
Psyc 571 Theories of
Chemical Addictions (3 cr).
Comprehensive overview of all
chemical addictions theories and related implications for diagnosis
and treatment.
Psyc 572
Introduction to the Pharmacology of Psychoactive Drugs (3 cr).
Overview of neural mechanisms, behavioral responses and
addictive aspects of psychoactive drugs.
Psyc 573 Blood and
Airborne Pathogens: HIV/STDs/Hepatitis/TB (3 cr).
Overview of HIV/AIDS, TB, and other STDs; preparing
counselors to work with clients to prevent these diseases or counsel
clients who have acquired these diseases; making counselors examine
issues related to human sexuality and biases about sexually related
topics.
Psyc 574 Record Keeping
and Case Management in Chemical Addictions Counseling
(3 cr).
Exploration and examination of the sequence of events and services
that clients encounter as they begin and move through the treatment
process in a typical addictions treatment setting, as outlined in
the Twelve Core Functions and Global Criteria of the International
Certification Reciprocity Consortium (ICRC); study of the Twelve
Core Functions and the Addiction Counseling Competencies relevant to
each area.
Psyc WS575 Psychopathology (3 cr). WSU Psych 533.
Psyc 576 Relapse Prevention in Chemical Addictions
Counseling (3 cr).
Overview of addictions relapse, issues and triggers related
to relapse, prevention of relapse, and issues related to addictions
relapse in general.
Psyc 577 Chemical Dependency and the Family (3 cr).
Overview of how chemical dependence impacts the family unit;
intervention to assist the family.
Psyc 578 Individual Therapy Techniques in Chemical Addictions Counseling (3 cr). Overview of how chemical dependence impacts the family unit; intervention to assist the family.
Psyc 579 Group Therapy Techniques in Chemical Addictions
Counseling (3 cr).
Theoretical and practical understanding of the group therapy
process with individuals from chemical addictions counseling;
information about group therapy with actual experience of being part
of a group.
Psyc 580 HIV Prevention
Counseling (3 cr).
Techniques related to counseling individuals who engage in
high-risk behaviors; primary focus on harm reduction models and how
to reduce high-risk behaviors.
Psyc 581 Professional Ethics in Addictions Counseling (3
cr).
Overview of ethical issues and decision making related to
addictions counseling; ethics related to harm reduction models and
other issues.
Psyc 582 Addictions Screening and
Assessment (3 cr).
This course is designed to provide a comprehensive overview of
substance abuse screening and assessment. This includes
information related to interviewing techniques, substance abuse
diagnosis, testing instruments, and issues or problems that
influence the assessment environment.
Psyc 583 Substance Abuse
Prevention Theory and Applications I (3 cr).
This course provides a comprehensive overview of substance abuse
prevention theories, prevention programming applications. Upon
completion, students should understand current prevention models,
CSAP prevention strategies and applications, be familiar with the
IOM Continuum of Care, and be familiar with state and federal
prevention resources.
Psyc 584 Facilitation Skills and
Group Management for Prevention Providers (3 cr).
This course provides a comprehensive overview of theories and
methods related to group small and large group behavior. Upon
completion, students will understand the three major types of
groups, how gender, ethnicity, work roles, communication styles,
etc. impact group interactions, and methods to increase
participation. It is expected students will practice
facilitation and conflict resolution techniques in these groups.
Psyc 587 Substance Abuse Program
Planning and Evaluation (3 cr).
This class provides an overview of program planning and evaluation
with a focus on substance abuse prevention. Upon completion
students will understand research related to ATOD prevention,
program design and evaluation models, how to use the Idaho LOGIC
model, indicators of program effectiveness. Students will also
be presented with information regarding local, state, and federal
resources.
Psyc 588 Ethics in Substance
Abuse Prevention (1 cr).
This course will provide an overview of ethical issues encountered
by substance abuse prevention specialists. Upon completion
students will understand boundary issues between prevention and
conducting treatment, state and federal mandatory reporting
requirements, confidentiality and other legal issues, and
professional codes of conduct.
Psyc 589 Substance Abuse
Prevention Theory and Applications II (4 cr).
This capstone prevention course consolidates all material within the
substance abuse prevention curriculum. Students will be
expected to understand and apply material such as the LOGIC model,
coalition development, use fundraising techniques, and be
knowledgeable in topics such as social marketing, program
development and evaluation, etc.
Psyc 590 Psychopharmacology (3 cr).
This course provides a solid overview of neurobiology,
neurophysiology, and pharmacologic treatment for individuals having
psychological/psychiatric disorders. It will also examine
evidence supporting the use of such interventions.
Psyc 591 Presentation -
Instruction Skills for Helping Professionals (3 cr).
This course provides an overview of presentation methods/training
techniques for audiences of various sizes and demographics.
The course will include knowledge of group types, group dynamics,
presentation techniques (including PowerPoint), conflict resolution,
and learning styles. Students will be expected to practice
these techniques in front of small and large groups with a focus on
substance abuse prevention populations.
Psyc 592 Community Coalition
Development (3 cr).
This course is designed to provide skills to develop community
coalitions. Upon completion students will understand community
organization processes, how to measure community readiness, the
strategic planning process, decision and prioritizing methodologies,
interagency dynamics, and the importance of networking. It is
expected students will participate in or develop a community
coalition during the course.
Psyc 598 (s) Internship (cr arr). Prereq: perm.
Psyc 599 (s) Research (cr arr). Prereq: perm
Research not directly related to a thesis or dissertation.
Other Links to
UI & WSU Course Information:
University of Idaho General Catalog
University of Idaho Time Schedule
Washington State University General Catalog