Counseling Clinics and Research Services (CCRS)
In May 2008, the Provost approved the establishment and operation of counseling clinic(s) and related research within the Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology (COEP) - "Counseling Clinics and Research Services". Having an on-campus clinic is essential and central to the mission (teaching, research) of the department and also provides a "headquarters" for off-campus clinics and research activities. Currently, the CCRS is comprised of the 7Cs Clinic & Addiction/Mental Health Research Services, the Behavior Clinic, and the Culture & Well-Being Lab. The Clinics allow COEP faculty to conduct research, either in clinics they establish or in collaboration with existing clinics. COEP is also pursuing Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services clinic certifications in Community Substance Abuse Services and Comprehensive Community Services for persons with Mental Disorders and Substance-Use Disorders. Dr. Campbell oversees the Counseling Clinics and Research Services operations.
7Cs Community Counseling Clinic
The 7Cs Community Counseling Clinic was established in 2005 as a formal partnership between the COEP Department and the Guest House of Milwaukee, Inc., (a comprehensive social service agency serving people who are homeless) to provide counseling services for co-occurring addiction and mental health issues. This formal partnership ended in May 2008 and the 7Cs Clinic is now one the clinics under the umbrella of the COEP Counseling Clinics and Research Services. However, the department is maintaining a relationship with the Guest House of Milwaukee to provide counseling, assessment, and research services. The 7Cs Clinic is also developing partnerships with Marquette services and other community-based organizations. Masters students in the addiction/mental health track will participate in practicum and internships at the 7Cs Clinic, the Guest House, Aurora Family Services, and Aurora Dewey Center. Dr. Campbell is Director of the 7Cs Clinic and his NIAAA-funded research grant is being conducted in the CCRS. The 7Cs Clinic has several active research lines including doctoral dissertations and an exciting research partnership with the Biomedical Sciences Department.
Behavior Clinic
http://www.mu.edu/education/pages/resources/centers/BehaviorClinic.shtml
The Behavior Clinic was founded in 2003 by Marquette University’s College of Education in partnership with Penfield Children’s Center, a large, community-based agency serving inner-city families with young children who have developmental disabilities. The Behavior Clinic offers free mental health services for children who are experiencing significant behavior and emotional problems. Graduate students receive specialized training and gain supervised clinical experiences working directly with the children and their families. The clinic also has an ongoing applied research program that regularly contributes new findings to the relatively new field of pediatric mental health.
Center for Addiction and Behavioral Health Research (CABHR)
http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/CABHR/
The Center For Addiction and Behavioral Health Research (CABHR) is a consortium of public and private health and educational organizations conducting health care research. The consortium includes Marquette University , the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Aurora Health Care, and Rogers Memorial Hospital . The Center focuses on addiction and behavioral health, and over 50 individuals associated with the Center have been involved in major federally funded research projects (more information is available at www.uwm.edu/DEPT/CABHR ). Dr. Todd C. Campbell is Director of The Instrumentation & Methodology Core, Director of the CABHR-Rogers Memorial Hospital Site, a member of the Executive Committee of CABHR, and a Center Scientist. Dr. Tim Melchert is also a Center Scientist.
Culture & Well-Being Research Lab
http://www.marquette.edu/education/pages/programs/CWB/index.shtml
The mission of the Culture & Well-Being Research Lab is to conduct ongoing research about multicultural issues in psychology, with a particular focus on understanding individual, family, and community strengths that help individuals of diverse racial/ethnic backgrounds experience well-being. To this end, the lab provides a setting in which students, faculty, and other colleagues can engage in project development, implementation, and dissemination of findings about various topics.
Integrative Neuroscience Research Center
http://www.marquette.edu/chs/inrc/index.html
The INRC serves to promote the exchange of ideas among Marquette neuroscience research faculty members, thereby increasing quality faculty and students, and strengthening of educational offerings in this area. The INRC is comprised of over 25 faculty members, and meets monthly around a seminar series. It serves Marquette students and faculty by providing a richer and more formal neuroscience environment, as well as the provision of summer research apprenticeships within laboratories of center members. The INRC enables Marquette University to use its highly visible and expanding field. Dr. Todd C. Campbell is a Center Scientist.
