Summer MFT Adjunct Instructor: Teach & Impact

University of San Francisco; United States; On-site; USD 40,000 - 42,000; Part time

Job summary

University of San Francisco's MFT Program in the School of Education seeks adjunct instructors to teach course(s) for the Summer Semester. Courses include CPSY 630, CPSY 640, CPSY 650, CPSY 654, CPSY 665, and CPSY 683, covering assessments, relationship therapy, trauma, career counseling, addictions, and psychopharmacology.

Masters or Ph.D./Psy.D. in Clinical or Counseling Psychology with expertise in MFT is required, and applicants should integrate diversity, equity, and advocacy into teaching.

Qualifications

• Master’s degree in MFT, Ph.D., or Psy.D. in Clinical or Counseling Psychology required.
• Instructors must integrate diversity, equity, and advocacy into their teaching.
• Demonstrated expertise in the specific content area of the requested course(s).

Responsibilities

• Teach CPSY 630: Individual and Systems Assessments (3 credits) with exposure to assessment procedures.
• Teach CPSY 640: Relationship Therapy (3 credits) focusing on relational development and therapeutic relationships.
• Teach CPSY 650: Trauma and Crisis Counseling (3 credits) with emphasis on culturally relevant interventions.
• Teach CPSY 654: Career Counseling (3 credits) covering theories and application to diverse populations.
• Teach CPSY 665: Substance and Addictions Counseling (3 credits) integrating addiction theories and recovery models.
• Teach CPSY 683: Clinical Psychopharmacology (3 credits) including drug action and cultural influences.

Skills

Diversity and equity integration

Education

Master’s degree in MFT, Ph.D., or Psy.D. in Clinical or Counseling Psychology

Job description

University of San Francisco's MFT Program in the School of Education seeks adjunct instructors to teach course(s) for the Summer Semester. Courses include CPSY 630, CPSY 640, CPSY 650, CPSY 654, CPSY 665, and CPSY 683, covering assessments, relationship therapy, trauma, career counseling, addictions, and psychopharmacology.

Masters or Ph.D./Psy.D. in Clinical or Counseling Psychology with expertise in MFT is required, and applicants should integrate diversity, equity, and advocacy into teaching.