Hofstra University Graduate Programs in Counseling Spring 2023 Newsletter

Graduate Programs in Graduate Programs in Counseling Newsletter Counseling Newsletter Spring

2023 Spring 2023

A Message from Our Program Director

"A Sense of Belonging is the Heartbeat of Inclusion."

This quote stayed with me when I read it for the first time I don't know the author - but I wish I did One of my main goals of directing our counseling program is to create space for all to feel a sense of belonging. I believe that the impact of diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts can be measured by the sense of belonging felt by individuals within that community. Bene Brown reminds us that there is a connection between a strong sense of belonging and the courage to be imperfect; that true belonging only happens when we present our authentic selves; and, our sense of belonging can never be greater than our level of self-acceptance.

To build a community of belonging, we faculty commit to an in-depth interview process to identify and invite the next generation of counselors to join and enrich our program, thoughtful design of our curriculum, careful selection and vetting of competent faculty to teach our courses, and the creation of program and classroom climates where dialogue is encouraged But the true essence of a community is more than inviting people to the party (diversity), it is asking someone to dance or choosing the music (inclusion). Ultimately, it is engagement and belonging that help move the needle forward

You have committed to a journey characterized by opportunities for self-exploration, growth, challenge, openness to feedback, imperfection, vulnerability, authenticity, and greater selfacceptance. These are not easy tasks to accomplish, and they take time - but with passion and courage of conviction you stay on course.

May our program be a place of belonging for you and a safe space for your engagement and growth May our collective wisdom anchored in a shared vision of helping carry us forward as counselors to effect change during a time of great social need Thank you for choosing Hofstra and the Counseling programs as your home for this chapter in your book of life.

I wish you a wonderful spring semester. Please stop by my office and say hi!

Meet Our Counseling Program

Full-Time Faculty & Staff

Dr. Genevieve Weber

Program Director & Associate Professor

Hagedorn 265 (516) 463-6658

Hours by Appointment: Office Hours: Thursdays 2pm4pm

Genevieve.Weber@hofstra.edu

Dr. Joel Brown Assistant Professor

Hagedorn 256 (516) 463-7259

Hours by Appointment:

Office Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 2pm-4pm

Joel.Brown@hofstra.edu

CMHP Office: Phone: (516) 463-5752; Hagedorn 160

Senior Executive Secretaries:

Makeva Braxton & Sandy Lakotta

CMHP Chair: Dr. Sage Rose

Graduate Assistants:

Jennifer Giaccone (MHC)

Brittany Amalfitano (SC)

Mentorship Chair: Amalia Kouloglou

Dr. Laurie Johnson

Professor, Joseph L. Dionne

Endowed Academic Chair in Curriculum & Teaching

Hagedorn 260 (516) 463-5754

Hours by Appointment: Office Hours: Tuesday & Wednesday 3pm-4pm

Laurie.Johnson@hofstra.edu

Dr. Holly Seirup

Professor of Counseling and Educational Leadership

Hagedorn 262

Hours by Appointment: Office Hours: (On Sabbatical- will return Fall 2023)

Holly.Seirup@hofstra.edu

Academic Advisor List

Click here: COUN Programs 20222023 Advisement - Google Sheets

IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER

February

Monday,February13th

Informationsession for MHC comp exam with Dr. Weber at 8:30 pm (Zoom)

Friday,February17th(7:00pm)

Join facultyatthe Hofstra Women's Basketball Game to support our MHC student and team captainBrandyThomas

Monday,February20th&TuesdayFebruary21st

President'sBreak- Classes not in session

Friday,February24th

Absolute last day to register or add a class

Sunday,February26th

Last day to dropacourse without receiving a "W"

March

Wednesday,March1st

Deadline tofile forMay 2023 Graduation

*A late fee of$25 will be applied after 03/01/2023*

Sunday,March26th

Registrationbegins at 11 am - schedule a meeting with your advisor!

Sunday,March19th-Saturday,March25th

Spring Break- Classes not in session

April

Friday,April7th

MSEDandMHCCompExam 9am-12pm HagedornHall

Saturday,April15th

GraduationAttireDeadline

May

Sunday, May 21st

Commencement 5 pm

Spring 2023 Comprehensive Exam

Comprehensive Exams for Last Semester Counseling Students :

Date: Friday, April 7th, 2023

Time: 9 am-12 pm

Location: Hagedorn Hall

ALL counseling students must pass the Comprehensive Exam before qualifying for graduation. The Comps are taken during the last semester of one’s studies in the program. Registration will take place through the CMHP department office. All students taking the exam this semester will participate in an exam review conducted by Dr. Johnson (SC) or Dr. Weber (MHC).

Please email Sandra.Lakotta@hofstra.edu your 700# and phone number so she can add you to the list.

NYS Certification for School Counseling Students:

Graduating students will pursue the Initial School Counseling certification; you have five years to complete 12 additional credits and work full-time for three years for Professional Certification. You must also present evidence of training in seminars described below. At this time, it appears the NYS test will be waived for those graduating in May 2023 who apply this summer. As we get information on the exam, we will share it.

School Counseling Certification Required

Seminars (register online through SOE prefix): Fire and Arson, Child Abuse, School Violence, Substance Abuse, Highway, School Safety, and Harassment/Bullying.

Please contact the Certification Office (Hagedorn 129) at (516) 463-5747 with questions

Setting up your TEACH account

Go to the TEACH website at http://www highered nysed gov/tcert

Click on TEACH Online Service. Click on Create an NY.gov TEACH account. From there, follow the directions on how to set up an account

National Counselor Exam (NCE)/ National Certified Counselor (NCC)

Owing toourCACREP accreditation, anADVANCED MHC student is eligible to take the National Counselor Exam(NCE).

AnyMHCstudentdoing practicum (COUN 253) or Internship(COUN 298) in Spring 2023 semester can sitfortheexam.Ifyou pass the exam, you will be awardedthe National Counselor Certification (NCC) upon graduation.Youmust take the exam two semesters before graduation to allow for grading. A bonusisthatyouwill NOT have to take the Comprehensive exam at Hofstra if you pass the NCE. The examwillbeoffered through Pearson Vue. Please be aware that passing the NCE examdoes not reduceor eliminatethehours needed for MHC licensure in NYS.

Ifyouareinterested in taking this exam, please contact Sandra Lakotta (Sandra.Lakotta@hofstra.edu) nolaterthan April1st of this year and provide your full legal name, email address, phone number, and expecteddateofgraduation. All students are responsible for sending their scores to Dr. Weber.

Spring 2023 Graduation Registration

To apply you must:

Log into your MyHofstra portal

On the left side menu, click on the Student Service tab

Under the heading Student Records, click on “Apply for Graduation” and follow the necessary steps.

OR

Students can fax their registration form to the Office of Academic Records and Registrar at 516-463-6421.

The graduation registration form is located at the information desk in the Office of Academic Records located on the 2nd Floor of Memorial Hall.

The Department of Financial and Academic Records must certify your eligibility for graduation.

Any outstanding financial obligations (i.e. tuition fees, fines, etc.) must be paid before commencement.

Registration Deadline: March 1st

For questions and/or concerns call the Office of Academic Records at (516) 463-6680.

Commencement: May 21st 5pm

Cap and Gown Orders

Log into your My Hofstra portal On the left side menu, click on the Student Service tab

Under the Personal Information section, Click on “Attend Ceremony and Order Academic Attire” and follow the instructions

After submitting your order, an order confirmation and graduation information will display

Graduation Attire Deadline: April 15th

Graduation Fair

Tuesday, April 4, 2023, and Wednesday, April 5, 2023, from 10 am to 4 pm, at the Mack Student Center Atrium. On this date, you will be able to order your academic attire, schedule an appointment for your senior portrait, and order class rings. You will also have an opportunity to ask any questions regarding commencement.

For additional information, please visit the Commencement Office in Room 111 Student Center or by calling (516) 463-4346 for information about tickets, times, cap and gowns, etc.

Elyse Miller

Director of Practicum, Internship, & Assessment

Phone: (516) 724-5131

Hours: By Appointment

Email: Elyse.Miller@hofstra.edu

All Counseling Students:

Before meeting with Professor Miller, all students must be approved by their academic advisor for the field placement course in which they plan to enroll.

Mental Health Counseling:

Students planning to take COUN 253 (Practicum) in Fall 2023 or COUN 298 (first 300 hours of internship) in Summer 2023 must email Professor Miller by March 1st to schedule an appointment to discuss field placement sites. You will be required to attend a CMHP Department Field Placement Orientation.

The date for orientation will be announced in late Spring

School Counseling:

Students planning to take COUN 254 (Practicum), or COUN 290/COUN 291 (internship) in Fall 2023 must email Elyse Miller by March 8th to schedule an appointment to discuss field placement sites.

All students beginning fieldwork must have their immunizations and a recent physical verified by Student Health Services (SHS) on campus before starting their placement. This will require an appointment with SHS and possibly involve immunizations or a physical if medical records do not meet acceptable standards.

Elyse Miller will provide you with all the necessary documentation and information related to this at the time you meet.

Practicum/Internship Process

Everyone must meet with their advisor to confirm that they are eligible for practicum/internship. Once you are cleared you can contact Elyse.

After getting approved students are encouraged to utilize their Tevera account to research potential sites. It is recommended that each student choose 3-5 possible sites to bring to Elyse for discussion.

*** STUDENTS USING TEVERA ARE NOT PERMITTED TO REACH OUT TO THE POTENTIAL SITES WITHOUT ELYSE'S APPROVAL***

Once Elyse approves the sites, students will reach out to the sites and begin the interview process (each student will be provided with information regarding the interview process).

Once you are accepted by a site make sure to submit that information to Tevera as well as email Elyse!!!

If at any point you have questions or would like to set up a meeting make sure to reach out to Elyse Miller

(Elyse.Miller@hofstra.edu).

Tevera

Welcome to the Learning Space! This workspace hosts all the learning materials you need, including Tevera tutorials and resources from your school.

To input hours:

Go to Timesheets and make sure you are in Track View

You should see Direct vs. Non-direct & Groups vs. Individual 3 students and 1 group OR

Add hours. if you see anything highlighted in red - that's mandatory a.

You have to add a note, it can be as detailed or not as you want. Spoke to a student regarding his grades and had a group regarding self-esteem

You can easily edit your notes or hours

If you have a weekly meeting, you can add a repeat schedule

Patience is key!

Assignments

Start - Choose a beginning date

Calculate cumulative hours as the end date selected above

Signature - put your site supervisor Program Faculty - put your internship class professor

Please remember that this is a new system, and everyone is adjusting to it.

Ashley Baierlein, a current MHC student, will serve as our Tevera Student Leader.

If anyone has questions feel free to send her an email at abaierlein1@pride.hofstra.edu

Thank you Ashley!

ChiSigmaIota (MentalHealthCounselingprogram)

What is Chi Sigma Iota?

Chi Sigma Iota Counseling Academic and Professional Honor Society

International is the international honor society of professional counseling and professional counselors. Its mission is to promote scholarship, research, professionalism, leadership, and excellence in counseling, and to recognize high attainment in the pursuit of academic and clinical excellence in the profession of counseling.

What are the benefits of CSI?

Your membership in CSI demonstrates to others (including employers!) your competence and professionalism. It is a recognition of your hard work and effort. In your professional life, CSI provides many opportunities for professional development, advocacy, and leadership.

Who is eligible?

Students in CACREP-accredited counseling graduate programs who have (a) completed at least 9 credits in their program with (b) at least a 3.5 GPA and (c) have been deemed as promising professional counselors whose ethical judgment and behavior will be exemplary by faculty are eligible to apply. All students who are seeking induction into CSI must attend at least two club-sponsored activities in the academic year. School counseling students are not eligible for CSI.

How do I apply?

You can apply through the CSI website (cis-net.org) if you meet the eligibility criteria. There is an application fee, so please check with your academic advisor to confirm your eligibility before applying. Keep an eye out for the application email from Dr. Nerlich each semester with more details on how to apply. New members are inducted into the Hofstra chapter in April of each year.

Student Clubs and Organizations

Association for Students in Counseling Professions (ASCP) (Be on the lookout for more information about this!)

ASCP is a registered Graduate Student Organization at Hofstra. The purpose of the club is professional development, service to the community, and social/professional networking. This purpose is achieved through professional meetings, conference attendance, community event participation, and mentoring/networking events. Any matriculated graduate student in Mental Health Counseling, Rehabilitation Counseling, Rehabilitation Counseling in Mental Health, and School Counseling Programs may become a member; other graduate students in counseling and human services-related fields can attend events, as well. Often, ASCP co-sponsors events with other clubs, such as the CATCH Club and the MFT Club. Students within the counseling programs can seek leadership positions within the ASCP Executive Board. Dr. Andrea Nerlich serves as the advisor for the club (Andrea.Nerlich@hofstra.edu). You can register for the club under the GetInvolvedHU app in the Hofstra portal.

Child Abusive Prevention Services (CAPS)

CAPS is Long Island’s leading non-profit organization dedicated to preventing child abuse and neglect. Some CAPS volunteers assist the staff at CAPS headquarters; most become professionally trained presenters who deliver CAPS Prevention through Education programs to audiences across Long Island. These volunteers are a diverse group, made up of current and former teachers, social workers, and guidance/school counselors along with concerned community members committed to spending a few hours each month making a positive difference in the lives of Long Island’s children. Any individual interested in becoming a CAPS volunteer is urged to call (516) 621- 0552 ext. 104 or email volunteeratcaps@optonline.net. For additional information please visit http://capsli.org/volunteer.

Long Island Crisis Center

LICC is a non-profit organization serving the youths of Nassau County and their family. They operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You do not need previous experience; the center provides free and comprehensive training. They are looking for Counseling Assistants, Outreach Workers, and Counselors-in-Training. Please call the LICC’s business line and tell them that you would like to set up an interview (516) 826-0244 and visit http://www.longislandcrisiscenter.org/volunteer.

The Long Island Council on Alcohol and Drug Dependence (LICADD)

As a community-based non-profit organization, LICADD relies heavily on volunteers to fulfill its mission and promise to Long Islanders touched by addiction. Volunteering is a great new people. LICADD currently needs volunteers in the following areas: Footprints for Life, Community Outreach– Street Team, Mentors, and Hotline Help. For detailed information please visit http://www.licadd.com/get-involved/volunteer or call (516) 747-2606.

Professional Organizations

ProfessionalAssociation ConferenceInformation

AmericanSchoolCounselorAssociation(ASCA)

AnnualConference

Location: Atlanta,Georgia

Dates:July15-18,2023

Information:Joinotherschoolcounselingprofessionalsforfourdaysof inspirationalkeynotesessions,informativebreakoutsessions,in-depth looksathottopicsintheschoolcounselingprofession,andnetworking opportunities.

https://ascaconferences.org

AmericanCounselingAssociation(ACA)

AnnualConference

Location:Toronto,Ontario

Dates:March31st-April2nd,2023

Information:Whenyouattendourflagshipeducationalandprofessional developmentevent,you'llhavetheopportunitytoreceiveContinuing Education(CE)credithours.Alsoasanattendee,you'llexplorenew strategiesforself-care,advocateforthecounselingcareoftomorrow, andaccessthelatesttoolsandresourcestosupportyourclients.

https://www.counseling.org/conference/about/future-conferences

Awareness Walks

New York, NEDA Walk 2023

Walk Venue: Sunken Meadow Park

Date: Sunday, April 23, 2023

Time: Registration at 9 am & Walk 10 am

Information: 30 million Americans struggle with an eating disorder at some point in their lives. Despite their increasing prevalence, eating disorders receive significantly less funding than other major mental illnesses, and support options are often inaccessible. As a result, too many families are left feeling helpless, hopeless, and frightened – this is where we come in. Through NEDA Walks, we are raising critical funds, restoring hope, and changing the conversation surrounding eating disorders.

https://www.nedawalk.org/

2023 Be Kind To Your Mind 1M,

5K, 10K, 13.1, 26.2

– Benefitting Mental Health America

When: Complete your race any time in May 2023.

Information: This is a 1M 5K 10K 13.1 or 26.2 virtual race in honor of Mental Health Awareness Month! You choose which distance you will complete. We are helping create awareness with our seventh annual Be Kind to Your Mind 1M, 5K, 10K, 13.1 26.2. We encourage you to be kind to yourself and to be gentle with others. This beautiful medal has a quote from John Green that says, “There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t.”

https://www.virtualrunevents.com/product/be-kind-to-your-mind/

NAMI Walks

Walk Location: South Street Seaport (Pier 16-17) 89 South Street New York, NY 10038

Time: 11 am

Date: Saturday, May 20, 2023

Information: The power of our mission is being felt as never before. The achievement of "Mental Health for All" has never felt this critical yet closer to being realized. It's not how far we walk at NAMIWalks NYC on May 20 at South Street Seaport (Pier 16-17), but how far we've come to make our milestones count. With your support and high spirits, we intend to make an unprecedented impact on mental health in our community. NAMIWalks 2023 represents a powerful chance to leave a significant mark on the local mental health landscape.

https://www.namiwalks.org

Student Spotlight!

er our students excel inside and outside of the classroom! Their h re not only reflected in their success in the classroom, but in the they receive outside of the classroom as well. This shout-out goes to Brandy Thomas (MHC) and Luis Rivas (SC)

1. How has the role you are currently in changed you? Prepared you to be a counselor?

The role that I am currently in now has changed me in a way I didn’t think it would. Connecting with my teammates in a new school and new environment I was nervous at first, I am not used to changing. Creating chemistry with a brand new team on the court was tough for me at first but definitely feels rewarding now considering how close my team and I are now and the obstacles we have overcome so far it only made us closer. I was chosen as a captain by my teammates so that meant a lot to me especially being new to the team. This has helped me prepare to be a future counselor by just being able to have that connection with my teammates as well as being that person they can talk to and help them through any challenges they may have.

2. How do you manage the school-work-sports life balance? Is there anything that makes balancing all of this easier or harder??

Managing school and sports is always difficult, especially while adjusting to a new environment but as a 5th-year graduate student it is something I am not new to, as a freshman I definitely struggled but once I sat down and put myself on a schedule which helped everything flow smoothly. What makes things a little more difficult I would say is all the traveling we do during the season sometimes I miss class and it is hard to catch up but I always make friends in class I have made really good relationships this past semester that help keep me updated on what goes on and important note that I need. What helps balance everything for me is practicing self-care which is highly suggested in the mental health field helps tremendously, on days I feel a bit overwhelmed, and practice breathing exercises and treat myself to Starbucks or food I have been craving that week.

3. What importance do you see in terms of mental health and athletics? Are there any connections? Is it becoming more relevant?

Mental health is very very important, especially in athletics, I have had past teammates struggle and at times myself. But I chose this field to hopefully work and specialize in athletics to help other athletes due to my familiarity. I see an uprise in the importance of mental health in athletics which makes me feel fulfilled and helps other athletes feel heard. More and more mental health advocates have been added to universities including Hofstra to aid athletes in their sport or even in life.

1. How has the role you are currently in changed you? Prepared you to be a counselor? Having discipline from MMA has definitely helped. It has helped me a lot with diversity because I am constantly surrounded by different people. You learn to interact with different people, including kids, adults, teens, introverts, and extroverts. MMA has helped me come out of my cocoon in the sense that I used to be on the quieter side, but there have been times when I’ve had to raise my voice and come out of my shell. The military has also played a part in coming out of my shell!

2. How do you manage the school-work-sports life balance? Is there anything that makes balancing all of this easier or harder??

At times it can be difficult to manage all three. The main reason is that on top of being a full-time student and also the co-owner of a gym that just recently opened in Long Beach, called Southside Muaythai! Even though it can be difficult to find a balance I always make sure to delegate time for everything. It is important to take care of myself, both physically and mentally, while ensuring I stay on top of my schoolwork at the same time. I describe myself as a “chameleon,” adapting to different environments and making it all work!

LUIS LUIS LUIS

3. What importance do you see in terms of mental health and athletics? Are there any connections? Is it becoming more relevant?

MMA is a great outlet for me! If it wasn’t for MMA, I’m not sure where I would be right now. To me, it is a great outlet no matter what type of mental state you are in. It is important to have this escape where you can disconnect from the rest of the world and just focus on the present moment. When it comes to MMA you always have to be aware. You always have to be in the moment because if you let your emotions get the best of you that is when you give your opponent the upper hand. In terms of the military, that is what gave me the extra push that changed me in a sense. Regardless of how I felt I always had to stay focused on what I was supposed to be doing. During the time that I served, I had many friends that I could talk to and a team that I was always able to rely on. My co-owner was also in the military and was one of my mentors! It’s great that we get to work together now and not only help others train but provide an outlet for kids who feel like they have no other place to go!

MeetOurNewMentorshipLeader!

My name is Amalia Kouloglou and I am in the School Counseling program. Currently, in addition to my courses for the spring semester, I am completing my practicum at Great Neck North Middle School. I also work as a special education teaching assistant at a public elementary school, which has been a very meaningful experience in having the opportunity to help children individually and in small groups I was excited to learn about the opening for this position within the mentorship committee since I was involved in mentorship initiatives as an undergraduate student while obtaining my B.A. in Mathematics (7-12). So far, during my first year as a graduate student at Hofstra, I’ve been very fortunate to have been matched with a great mentor who has been supportive, friendly, and helpful. I hope to pay it forward and create more opportunities for Hofstra’s MHC and SC students to participate in mentorship. Ideally, I believe that mentors and mentees can help one another while having the chance to strengthen relationships among students within their programs. I hope to meet more of you at future events. Wishing you a wonderful semester!

Coming soon - Blackboard-based "Counseling Student Resource Center"

This one-stop shop will be a source of all program materials for mental health counseling and school counseling students. All Counseling students will have access to their online program folder that will include the program handbook, practicum and internship handbook, advisement information, credentialing web links and applications, comprehensive exam review materials, and much more. Stay tuned for mid February launch!

TipsforInterviews! (JOBS,

INTERNSHIPS, & PLACEMENTS)

Google the company: Any recent news articles or other information?

Spend time researching the organization/ school district before the interview

Go to their website: Be ready to talk about any new initiatives you see or things you value. (Be prepared to answer questions related to what you see)

Practice - Don't memorize

What qualifies you for this position?

What are your strengths & weaknesses? Why should we choose you?

Be confident, but not cocky Prepare yourself for a panel interview

Arrive early. Sit in your car, close your eyes, take some deep breaths and calm yourself.

Be warm with everyone. The interview starts when you enter the building. Don't be late!

Don't be in a rush to run out of the room.

Use this opportunity to interview them. Make sure this position is a good fit for you. This will show your potential employer that you are invested in learning about them.

If the interviewer asks, " Is there anything else you would like us to know about you?" or "Do you have anything else to add?"

Ask questions

Some examples:

What do you like the most about working here?

How would you describe the culture?

What is the greatest need ___ is facing?

What is a typical day-to-day like?

They are giving you the perfect opportunity to advocate for yourself

Advocate for yourself

A great way to answer this is determine what the position is looking for and explain how you match up.

It is important to follow up with a "Thank You" after the interview. You can send an email, hand-written note or typed letter.

Say thank you

A "Thank You" forces the interviewer (and whoever is handling your file) to think about you again. Include contact information of where to reach you.

TipsforInterviewscontinued!

(JOBS,

INTERNSHIPS, & PLACEMENTS)

Its okay to be honest and authentic about lack of experience. Tie it in with a spirit of growing, learning and how you'll actively seek out information you need.

Other advice

Don't bring up pay and benefits.

A huge part of the decision of whom to hire is about personality and how you present yourself. A lot of schools and organizations consider themselves a close-knit family or a team. Be Yourself!

Never share the negative, such as complaints or negative experiences.

Practice reframing your responses to focus on skills and experiences you do have instead of those we lack.

Safest Bet to wear a Suit

Women choose a skirt or pants suit, men a standard business suit.

What Not to Say

DON'TS

Dress

Professionally

This is not the time to make bold statements.

Realize you may have a style that is not everyone's style. When you get hired you will be able to dress in your style. But for the interview, when a panel of people will be taking everything into consideration, best to go simpler, more conservative style.

Some employers already know who they want to hire before you even walk in the door.

If you didn't get the position

It's okay if you need to grieve the loss of a potential position.

You got this!

Special Congratulations to the Graduates of December 2022!!

MA in Mental Health Counseling

Kayla Allbright

Daniela Belfoure

Anastasia Benedetti

Domenique Calvacca

Raquel Dash

Brian Fitzgerald

Caitlyn Flynn

Victoria Guardino

Jessica Hoffmaister

Kaitlyn Loughren

Marissa Mangione

Kelly Mayberry

Hajra Munir

Megan Ockovic

Jennifer Rojas

Shelly Sadon

Sudha Sarker

Sima Schwartz

Naomi Steier

MSED in School Counseling

Lauren Carlson

Lissanny Batista

Yelena Remus

WishingyouaFantasticSemester!

"Don’t wait until you’ve reached your goals to be proud of yourself. Be proud of every step you take toward reaching the goal!"

-Anonymous