Support UTS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

UTS

The Interfaith Seminary

Cheap Adobe Contribute CS5 for Mac OEM
Healthcare Canadian Pharmacy
Buy Microsoft Excel 2013
Buy MS Word 2013 Cheap
Cheap Microsoft Outlook 2010
Buy Ableton Suite 8
Buy Windows 8 Pro
Download Os X Mountain Lion
Buy Windows 8 Upgrade
Cheap Creative Suite 5.5 for Mac
Buy Software
Buy Microsoft Visio Professional 2013
Discount Adobe Authorware 7
 
Pastoral Ministry - Page 3 Print E-mail
Article Index
Pastoral Ministry
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
All Pages
   
PAS 5512 Family Therapy Concepts and Methods
Students will study the major theoretical approaches to family therapy, identify the root causes of difficulties in marriage, and examine treatment methods. In practicum units, students will conduct a marriage enrichment workshop and practice some techniques of family therapy in a controlled setting. 3 credits.  Mr. Williams.
PAS 5513 Structural Family Therapy
This course equips students to provide pre-marital counseling to couples in their ministry, utilizing principles derived from structural family therapy. They include: honoring boundaries in marriage, setting up and respecting personal boundaries, recognizing the integrity of structure in a marriage, protecting a marriage from intruders, and supporting the values of a marriage. The course also covers how to work with a spouse who values boundaries when the other spouse does not. Prerequisite: PAS 5501 or 5512, or by permission. 3 credits. Faculty.
EDU 5512 Marriage and Family Enrichment

See Religious Education listings

PAS 5701 Multicultural Counseling
The following topics will be studied: the relationship between culture and mental well-being, the influence of culture on establishing personal identity, the dynamics of acculturation, the effects of culture on personality assessment, choosing the fitting counseling approaches that suit clients of diverse cultures and ethnic groups, and an examination of selected disorders as they appear in different cultures Prerequisite: PAS 5101 or PAS 5312. 3 credits. Rev. Johnson.