AMERICA's URBAN CAMPUS Chicago Is Home to Dozens Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AMERICA's URBAN CAMPUS Chicago Is Home to Dozens Of AMERICA’S URBAN CAMPUS Chicago is home to dozens of higher education institutions, including community colleges, major research universities and professional schools. A group of 20 of Chicago’s largest not-for- profit higher education institutions, representing over 213,000 students, has formed as America’s Urban Campus (AUC) to collaborate on a range of initiatives and investigate the economic, educational and cultural impact of Chicago's higher education systems. In May, 2018, AUC was designated a tax exempt organization under section 501 (c) 3 of the Internal Revenue Code. OUR MISSION The mission of America’s Urban Campus is to enhance the image of Chicago as a global destination for higher education and to improve the lives of its citizens by drawing on the collective strengths of its member institutions. Specifically, AUC seeks to position Chicago, and in turn its member institutions, as the go-to place for: • Students seeking to experience a city as campus – from internship opportunities to experiencing the city’s incredible cultural offerings – with post-graduation career and lifestyle opportunities • Faculty seeking innovative research and teaching opportunities • Businesses seeking talent OUR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES • Adler University Chicago • The Chicago School of Professional Psychology • Chicago State University • City Colleges of Chicago • Columbia College Chicago • DePaul University • East-West University • Illinois Institute of Technology • The John Marshall Law School • Loyola University Chicago • National Louis University • North Park University • Northeastern Illinois University • Northwestern University • Robert Morris University • Roosevelt University • Rush University • St. Augustine College • Saint Xavier University • School of the Art Institute of Chicago • The University of Chicago • The University of Illinois at Chicago duca- e nce; nglish, E n er Scie page 33 The second largest Comput rs. nd a Figure 8 on nd certificates i re, and ics, Urban ltu ence; a law. ci emat S ica’s Agricu and t, and ce, s, ath ical degrees ment, and Law M cien America’s Urban Campus Students and Degrees, men matic cal S at Amer Manage clude s, Physi nes ience Physical Science, Agriculture, and Natural Resources; in Natural Resources neering es; and, ring, MatheSc • Business, Management, and Law; ich Busi er of Study ginee • Engi En cine andci Biologenc Comput manities ces • Humanities;edi Hu • M ial S 15 cien by Field Medicine and Biological S Science • Soc and Social • 25% Other. 2012 ; 1% ; Other • ificates 694 13,411 ; 9% humanities fields, wh Certutions, bachelor Of the 53,756 degrees and certificates awarded to 2012 graduates,; 9% 29% were in the stit 4,581 and n tion, theology, performing arts, I and history, among othe4,834 degree category wasee business,s manage IPEDS pus shows the proportion of degrees and certificates for each degree category. from Degr 33 Cam 13% data ; differs between ce y our 29% s 6,743 ; on 14% ; 15,691 based field of stud and analysis, by ates tim grees de AEG es ce: Sour portion of pro AUC ENROLLEDThe ALMOST advanced degrees, as one might expect. Humanities degrees make up the largest IN 2016 AND AWARDED MOREportionINSTITUTION of bachelor degrees, while business, management, and law degrees Chicago is America’s Urban Campus.® AUC's 213,000make up the largest portion of advanced degrees. Business, management, and STUDENTS law degrees; medicine and biological science degrees; and engineering, mathe- mission is to enhance the image of Chicago as a 59,000 matics, and computer science degrees represent a higher share of advanced degrees than bachelor degrees. Undergraduates receive a higher proportionglobal of destination for higher education and to degrees in social sciences. OUR INS IN THE ACADEMIC YEAR improve the lives of its citizens by drawing on the Adler University Chicago S THAN 15.Seefield “Academic of study. Program Definitions” on page A-1 for a list of the degrees included in each Argosy University collective strengths of its member institutions. The Chicago School of Professional Psychology TITUTIO DEGREES Chicago State University LLC City Colleges of Chicago oup, Columbia College Chicago NS Gr DePaul University East-West University Illinois Institute of Technology The John Marshall Law School A U Loyola University Chicago CAnderson Economic 86,867 AUC INSTITUTIONS INSTITUTIONS National Louis University PROVIDED North Park University THAT'S T R GENERATED O Northeastern Illinois University E S C Northwestern University CHICAGO JOBS BILLION I H $1.6 IN SPONSORED Robert Morris University 1 D I JOBS IN EVERY E C Roosevelt University N A RESEARCH T G Rush University S O St. Augustine College — Saint Xavier University DEGREES AND CERTIFICATES BY FIELD OF 15 School of the Art Institute of Chicago The University of Chicago PHYSICAL SCIENCE, NATURALAGRICULTURE, RESOURCES AND The University of Illinois at Chicago STUDY AT AUC INSTITUTIONS 874 ; 2% CHICAG MATHEMATICS, AND ENGINEERING, COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES1 INARE 4 6,590 ; 11% FROM AN AUC INSTITUTIONO COLLEGE 2015 - 2016 4,747 ; 8% OTHER AUC INSTITUTIONS ARE MAKING A GLOBAL IMPACT MORE THAN 10% OF CHICAGO'S 25+ AGE WITHPOPULATION THEIR ARE GRADUATES.AUC GRADUATES. 21,937 ; 37% 1.2 MILLION ALUMNI OF AMERICA'S URBAN CAMPUS HUMANITIES AND IN MORE THAN 241 COUNTRIES WORLDWIDE. LIVE IN EVERY U.S. STATE BUSINESS, MANAGEMENT, 12,676 ; 21% AND LAW BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 12,302 ;MEDICINE 21% AND cer- and degrees awarded nearly 54,000 America’s Urban Campus Students and Degrees and ts, studen 6,000 VIII. America’s Urban21 Campus Students and er Degrees ov ll 2012 Fa lled ns, In the 2012-13 academic year, America’s Urban Campus colleges and universi- utio ties enro tificates. In this section, we discuss the student body of America’s Urban Campus’ 17 collegesin Map and 3 universities.on page 34 and Map 4 on page 35, the students at America’s ows student origins for AUC schools. hown s Urban Campus Instit As below sh Urban Campus colleges and universities represent every state in the U.S. and nearly 150 countries across the world.America Of the’s students enrolled in fall 2012 for78 Figure 5 at which we have14 prior residence data, 27% werel; from Chicago, 39% wereo; 37,6 from elsewhere in Illinois, 26%igins were from othertio nastates in the U.S., andChicag 8% were inter- rna 878 Or Inte national. 11, udent St STUDENT ENROLLMENT icago; Ch in Campus not te, 54,247 f-state; 36,653 -sta o In ta in AmericaSTUDENT’s Urban ORIGINS A reported student originle dad at 31 ties INTERNATIONAL includes students from schools6,549 th students enrol versi ce: AEG estimates and analysis,w basedere on 2 source1 data from America's Urban19 Campus,329 Sour This figure only ere colleges and uni FAL Note: T AUC INSTITU , th , John Marshall Law School, Loyola University, North L 2016 fall 2012 In OUT-OF-STATE institutions. Of those students, 70% were undergraduate students. Student 43,494 14.Wethe have Chicago prior residence School of data Professional for students Psychology, that attend Columbia Adler School College of Professional Chicago, DePaul Psychology, Univer- TIO sity, Illinois Institute of Technology AND IN 2016 2700 STUDENTSPark University, Northwestern TRANSFERRED University, RooseveltTO AUC University, COLLEGES Schoolof FROM the Art Institute of NS Chicago, University of Chicago, and University of Illinois at Chicago. We have prior residence data for only undergraduate students that attend Saint Xavier University. NOT IN-STATE,IN CHICAGO 24% OF INCOMING AUC FRESHMAN ARE FROM CPS SCHOOLS LLC 51,802 oup, Gr IN CHICAGO CITY COLLEGES OF CHICAGO CHICAGO Anderson Economic 28,187 WHERE ARE STUDENTS FROM? MAKING STUDENTS BY COUNT UP 50% OF ALL TRANSFERS TOTAL STUDENTS 0 1 - 49 50 - 99 RY, FALL 2016 100 - 499 500 - 999 1,000 - 4,999 5, 50 ALL 0 00 - STATES 77384 SOURCE: ANALYSIS: NOTE: AMERICA’S URBAN CAMPUS COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ANDERSON ECONOMIC GROUP, LLC www.AmericasUrbanCampus.orgTHE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THE STUDENTS BY COUNTRY TOTALS: CITY COLLEGES OF CHICAGO, NORTH PARK UNIVERSITY, ROBERT MORRIS UNIVERSITY AND SAINT XAVIER UNIVERSITY. COUNTRIES AROUND18 THE0 WORLD.
Recommended publications
  • Preliminary Fall 2019 Enrollments in Illinois Higher Education
    Item #I-1 December 10, 2019 PRELIMINARY FALL 2019 ENROLLMENTS IN ILLINOIS HIGHER EDUCATION Submitted for: Information. Summary: This report summarizes preliminary fall-term 2019 headcount and full-time equivalent (FTE) enrollments at degree-granting colleges and universities in Illinois. The report also summarizes enrollments in remedial/developmental courses during the 2018- 2019 academic year. Fall 2019 preliminary headcount enrollments at degree-granting institutions total 720,215 and preliminary FTE enrollments total 541,187. Brisk Rabbinical College did not respond to the survey and therefore was excluded from the report. Action Requested: None 323 Item #I-1 December 10, 2019 PRELIMINARY FALL 2019 ENROLLMENTS IN ILLINOIS HIGHER EDUCATION This report summarizes preliminary fall-term 2019 headcount and full-time-equivalent (FTE) enrollments at colleges and universities in Illinois. It also includes enrollments in remedial/developmental courses for Academic Year 2018-2019. Fall-term enrollments provide a “snapshot” of Illinois higher education enrollments on the 10th day, or census date, of the fall term. It should be noted that two colleges, Brisk Rabbinical College did not respond to the survey and was therefore excluded from the report. Preliminary fall 2018 enrollments by sector Including enrollments at out-of-state institutions authorized to operate in Illinois, fall 2019 preliminary headcount enrollments at degree-granting institutions total 720,215 (see Table 4 for institutional level data). Fall 2019 FTE enrollments total 541,187.
    [Show full text]
  • ILDS Participant List ILDS Code Institution ADL Adler University
    ILDS Participant List ILDS Code Institution ADL Adler University AGC Saint Augustine College AIC American Islamic College ALP Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library ARU Aurora University AUG Augustana College BEN Benedictine University BHC Black Hawk College BLC Blackburn College BRA Bradley University BRN Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing CLC College of Lake County COD College of DuPage COL Columbia College Chicago CON Concordia University Chicago CPL Chicago Public Library CRL Center for Research Libraries CSC Carl Sandburg College CSU Chicago State University CTS Chicago Theological Seminary CTU Catholic Theological Union DAC Danville Area Community College DOM Dominican University DPU DePaul University DPX DePaul University Loop Campus and Rinn Law ECC Elgin Community College EIU Eastern Illinois University ELM Elmhurst University ERI Erikson Institute ERK Eureka College EWU East-West University FLD Field Museum of Natural History GRN Greenville College GSU Governors State University HRT Heartland Community College HST Harry S. Truman College HWC Harold Washington College ICC Illinois Central College ICO Illinois College of Optometry IEF IECC Frontier Community College IEL IECC Lincoln Trail College IEO IECC Olney Central College IEW IECC Wabash Valley College IID Illinois Institute of Technology-Downtown IIT Illinois Institute of Technology-Galvin ILC Illinois College IMS Illinois Math and Science Academy ISL Illinois State Library ISU Illinois State University IVC Illinois Valley Community College Page 1 of 3 ILDS Participant List
    [Show full text]
  • Course Catalog Adler University
    SOCIAL INTEREST COURAGE PLURALISM EXCELLENCE PRAGMATISM 2020-2021 course catalog Adler University CHICAGO CAMPUS VANCOUVER CAMPUS ONLINE CAMPUS 17 North Dearborn Street 520 Seymour Street 17 North Dearborn Street adler.edu Chicago, IL 60602 Vancouver, BC V6B 3J5 Chicago, IL 60602 Phone: 312.662.4000 Phone: 236.521.2500 Phone: 312.662.4000 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 2 ADLER UNIVERSITY 2020-2021 COURSE CATALOG ACCREDITATION AND APPROVALS Adler University holds the following accreditations, approvals, recognitions, and memberships: • Adler University has been continuously accredited since 1978 by the by the British Columbia Art Therapy Association (BCATA) and the Higher Learning Commission. The Commission can be contacted at 230 Canadian Art Therapy Association (CATA). BCATA can be contacted at South LaSalle St., Suite 7-500, Chicago, IL 60604; 800.621.7440 or Suite 123 101-1001 West Broadway, Vancouver, BC V6H 4E4; 312.263.0456; email: [email protected]; website: hlcommission. 1-604-878-6393; website: http://bcarttherapy.com/bcata. CATA can be org. contacted at P.O. Box 658, Stn Main, Parksville, BC V9P 2G7; website: • The Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology at the Adler University http://canadianarttherapy.org./ Chicago campus has been accredited by the American Psychological • Degree programs offered at Adler University’s Vancouver Campus have Association (APA) since 1998. The APA’s Committee on Accreditation consent of the Minister of Advanced Education, Skills, and Training can be contacted at the Office of Program Consultation and Accredita- under the authority of the Degree Authorization Act. The Ministry can be tion, 750 First St.
    [Show full text]
  • Adler University Chicago, Illinois
    Adler University Chicago, Illinois Position Profile Director of Communications November 2017 summitsearchsolutions.com Director of Communications Page 2 The Institution Established in 1952 to build on the pioneering work of Alfred Adler, the first community psychologist, Adler University educates students to engage the world and create a more just society. The University changed its name from the Adler School of Professional Psychology in January 2015 to reflect its growing scope of programs and more strongly support its vision as the leading academic institution advancing socially responsible practice, healthy communities, and a more just society. Over 1,400 students are enrolled in Adler’s masters and doctoral programs for social change on campuses in downtown Chicago and Vancouver, and an Online Campus. Through practica, internships, training and community engagement with hundreds of community partners, Adler’s students provide more than 580,000 direct service hours to communities each year. Adler’s Institute and Centers engage students, faculty, practitioners and communities in advocacy, applied research, and action for social justice. Adler University holds the Community Engagement Classification by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, recognizing higher institution practices for exemplary community engagement. In addition, Adler University was honored with the President’s Higher Education Community Service Award in 2016. For 65 years, the institution has adhered to the Adlerian principles upon which it was founded and will continue to do so. In fall 2014, Adler embarked on developing a new five-year strategic plan envisioning the University’s impact through the year 2020. A team of students, alumni, faculty, staff, and trustees solicited input from across our campuses, alumni, and external partner communities.
    [Show full text]
  • What Can the Cook County Juvenile Court Do to Improve Its Ability to Help Our Youth? a Juvenile Justice Needs Assessment
    March 2015 Project Report: What Can the Cook County Juvenile Court Do to Improve Its Ability to Help Our Youth? A Juvenile Justice Needs Assessment Commissioned by Cook County Justice for Children and its Juvenile Justice Strategy Team Compiled by the Mansfield Institute for Social Justice and Transformation at Roosevelt University and the Institute on Public Safety and Social Justice at Adler University. ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY MANSFIELD INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE AND TRANSFORMATION What Can the Cook County Juvenile Court Do to Improve Its Ability to Help Our Youth? A Juvenile Justice Needs Assessment Juvenile Justice Strategy Team Members & Process This group was convened by Cook County Justice for Thomson from Chicago State University. All processes Children’s then-Executive Director, Lanetta Haynes were reported to Lanetta Haynes Turner and CCJC staff Turner. The Needs Assessment idea arose as a way of member, Syeda Naqvi. The final report was completed learning the relative strengths and the opportunities for chiefly by (in alphabetical order) Tina Johnson of the positive transformation within the Cook County Juvenile Institute on Public Safety and Social Justice (IPSSJ) at Justice System. The study was a volunteer effort on the Adler University, Nancy Michaels of The Mansfield Insti- part of all researchers. The survey and focus groups tute for Social Justice and Transformation at Roosevelt were designed by students and employees of Roosevelt University and Elena Quintana, Ph.D., of the IPSSJ at and Adler universities with input from the larger group Adler University. The final draft was completed after the and the staff of CCJC. Individual interviews were con- installment of Juliana Stratton as the Executive Director ducted by individuals from Adler and Roosevelt univer- of Cook County Justice for Children with input from her sities, with additional assistance by Professor Douglas and Syeda Naqvi.
    [Show full text]
  • College Name
    College Name 1 Northern Illinois University College of Law 2 The Institute for Clinical Social Work 3 University of St Francis 4 University of Chicago Graduate Admissions 5 Loyola University Chicago, CAS, MAMS 6 Arizona State University 7 University of Medicine and Health Sciences, St Kitts 8 Concordia University Wisconsin School of Pharmacy 9 Lewis University Rush University - College of Nursing, College of Health Sciences, Graduate 10 College 11 UIC Liautaud Graudate School of Business 12 Wheaton College Graduate School 13 St. George's University, Schools of Medicine & Veterinary Medicine 14 North Park University - Graduate and Adult Professional Studies programs 15 Harold Ramis Film School at The Second City 16 Northern Illinois University Graduate School 17 Illinois School of Professional Psychology 18 University of Texas at Austin 19 Soka University Graduate School 20 Midwestern University 21 St. Cloud State University-School of Graduate Studies 22 Syracuse University - Newhouse School of Public Communications 23 Columbia College Chicago 24 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Lubar School of Business 25 University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Graduate School 26 The Princeton Review 27 Palmer College of Chiropractic 28 Morris Graduate School of Management 29 Southern Illinois University - Carbondale 30 Saint Louis University School of Medicine 31 Iowa State University 32 DePaul University College of Law 33 Illinois State University School of Social Work 34 Dominican University 35 North Central College 36 Loyola University Chicago/Master
    [Show full text]
  • Identifying Perceptions of Gun Violence in the Most Impacted Communities of Chicago
    IDENTIFYING PERCEPTIONS OF GUN VIOLENCE IN THE MOST IMPACTED COMMUNITIES OF CHICAGO Myles Castro, MPH, Sinai Urban Health Institute Daniel Schober, PhD, MPH, DePaul University Background on Gun Violence in Chicago • More homicides than New York, Los Angeles, and Philadelphia combined. • 2016 • 764 homicides in Chicago (90% involved a firearm). • About 33% of all homicides occurred in 5 communities located in the West and South Sides. Gun Violence in Chicago, 2016. Chicago: University of Chicago Crime Lab. Background on Gun Violence in Chicago • Chicago gun violence disproportionately affects African American and disadvantaged populations. Gun Violence in Chicago, 2016. Chicago: University of Chicago Crime Lab. Chicago Racial Disparities Firearm-related Homicides Race/Ethnicity Non-Hispanic Black Hispanic/Latinx Non -Hispanic White Non -Hispanic Asian Chicago Racial Disparities Non-fatal Shootings Race/Ethnicity Non-Hispanic Black Hispanic/Latinx Non -Hispanic White Non -Hispanic Asian Chicago Racial Disparities Aggravated Battery with a Handgun Race/Ethnicity Non-Hispanic Black Hispanic/Latinx Non -Hispanic White Non -Hispanic Asian The Chicago Gun Violence Research Collaborative (CGVRC) • CGVRC • Sinai Urban Health Institute and the Illinois Public Health Institute • Locally-based collection of academic researchers and community groups • 15+ community partners • Workgroups • Community Engagement • Research • Philanthropy The Chicago Gun Violence Research Collaborative (CGVRC) Goal: Identify root causes of gun violence and what works in
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 Community Resources: Chicago and Online Campuses
    COVID-19 Community Resources: Chicago and Online Campuses April 14, 2020 We know that the economic impact of the novel coronavirus has dramatically increased the need for food and other assistance across our communities. Adler University has prepared a list of resources to provide support to our students, faculty, and staff. General Resource Guides City of Chicago comprehensive COVID-19 resource guide, with information about additional health, housing, and employment supports. ComPsych, our partner for student and employee assistance programs, has a comprehensive directory of COVID-19 health and safety information. COVID-19 Utility and Other Company Offers - Adler University staff created a list of financial resources and assistance such as utility companies who are assisting customers and phone companies offering free hotspots. COVID-19 Health, Financial and Housing Resources - Northwestern University's Center for Community Health created a list of organizations offering health information and assistance with financial, legal, housing, and food needs. Food Resources Chicago’s network of food providers are ready to support families. A full list of locations is available from the Greater Chicago Food Depository. SNAP benefits for food assistance in Illinois increased in April. Apply for benefits. Grocery delivery services • Instacart • Amazon Pantry • Grubhub • DoorDash • UberEats It strongly suggested that individuals should shop as infrequently as possible and at off-peak hours to practice social distancing. Stores including Jewel-Osco, Dollar General, Target, and Whole Foods are creating special hours for seniors and vulnerable populations. You may also want to check with elderly neighbors to see if you can shop for them. Page 1 of 3 Financial Assistance United Way has a COVID-19 Community Economic Relief Fund to assist with bills, rent, and food.
    [Show full text]
  • Adjunct Faculty 1
    Adjunct Faculty 1 ADJUNCT FACULTY MBA, DePaul University Wayne Corapi, PhD Adjunct faculty members are part-time teaching faculty who teach one or Lecturer in Biology, 2016 more classes on an occasional basis. The degree to which adjunct faculty BA, University of Colorado participate in daily campus life is limited. They are appointments of the DVM, College of Veterinarian Medicine, Colorado State University Dean of the College. The date that follows the listing of each adjunct MS, Seattle Pacific University indicates the beginning year of service at Trinity. ThM, MCS, Regent College PhD, NY State College of Veterinarian Medicine, Cornell University Allison Alcorn, PhD Lecturer in Music, 1998 Ward H. Cushman, MDiv BA, Wheaton College Lecturer in Bible, 2013 PhD, University of North Texas BA, Simpson College MDiv, Western Seminary Susan Alford, PhD Adjunct Professor of Education Alex Daye, MA BS, Wheaton College Lecturer in Graphic Design, 2016 MS, PhD, University of Nebraska BFA, Barry University MA, Savannah College of Art and Design Rich Allen, MBA Lecturer in Business, 2016 David Dillon, EdD BA, Trinity International University Lecturer in Psychology, 2016 MBA, Lake Forest Graduate School BA, Judson College BA, Aurora University Sherry Bengsch, MA MSEd, EdD, Northern Illinois University Lecturer in English, Waupun 2018 BS, MA, Marian University Chris Donato, MA Lecturer in Communication, 2021 Matt Boutilier, PhD BS, Journalism, John Brown University Lecturer in Biblical and Religious Studies, 2012 BA, English Literature, John Brown
    [Show full text]
  • January 1, 2020 Through December 31
    CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS ATE OF CALIFORNIA BREEZE SYSTEM 600 - Board of Psychology EXAM RESULTS BY SCHOOL o c a EXAM DATES: Jan 1, 2020 Dec 31, 2020 THROUGH DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS LICENSE TYPE: PSY EXAM: CPLEE SCHOOL EXAM RESULTS FIRST TIMER SCHOOL NAME CODE TAKING EXAM PASSED PASSED PERCENT FAILED FAILED PERCENT TAKING EXAM PASSED PASSED PERCENT FAILED FAILED PERCENT ADELPHI UNIVERSITY ~ ADELU 3 3 100% 0 0% 1 1 100% 0 0% ADLER SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ASPP 5 4 80% 1 20% 5 4 80% 1 20% ADLER UNIVERSITY ADLERU 3 3 100% 0 0% 2 2 100% 0 0% ALBANY STATE UNIVERSITY UANY 2 2 100% 0 0% 2 2 100% 0 0% ALLIANT INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY ALHAMBRA AIUA 15 14 93% 1 7% 7 6 86% 1 14% Alliant International University, Irvine AIUIR 3 3 100% 0 0% 2 2 100% 0 0% ALLIANT UNIVERSITY, FRESNO AUF 21 12 57% 9 43% 11 8 73% 3 27% ALLIANT UNIVERSITY, LOS ANGELES AUL 49 43 88% 6 12% 36 31 86% 5 14% Alliant University, Sacramento ASAC 16 12 75% 4 25% 14 11 79% 3 21% ALLIANT UNIVERSITY, SAN DIEGO AUSD 67 54 81% 13 19% 47 37 79% 10 21% ALLIANT UNIVERSITY, SAN FRANCISCO AUS 54 49 91% 5 9% 39 35 90% 4 10% AMERICAN SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ASOPP 9 5 56% 4 44% 5 2 40% 3 60% ANTIOCH UNIVERSITY, SANTA BARBARA AUSB 8 7 88% 1 13% 7 6 86% 1 14% Antioch University, Seattle AUSE 1 1 100% 0 0% 0 0 0 ARGOSY UNIVERSITY ARGOS 41 27 66% 14 34% 25 15 60% 10 40% ARGOSY UNIVERSITY, SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA AUSFBA 2 1 50% 1 50% 2 1 50% 1 50% ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ASU 6 4 67% 2 33% 4 2 50% 2 50% AZUSA PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, AZUSA APUA 16 11 69% 5 31%
    [Show full text]
  • Depaul FCS END YEAR SUMMARY FY2019.Pdf
    DePaul Family & Community Services Year End Report FY 2019 Mission Statement: “The DePaul Family and Community Services strengthens and empowers families and communities through innovative, evidenced-based, community-oriented services and the training of culturally-competent, socially responsible professionals.” EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Dear Friends and other Stakeholders, I am pleased to present you with the FY2019 Year End Report detailing DePaul Family and Community Services’ (FCS) performance, programming, and improvement activities for the year. The Year End Report provides a framework for summarizing the Mission- and Data-driven work and achievements of FCS. The report not only reviews the year past, but also looks ahead by identifying actions that will be taken to improve and strengthen the behavioral health services we provide to children, families, and communities and the training we provide to the DePaul University community. In reviewing the data, project activities, and progress towards strategic goals over the past year, the following observations and conclusions are evident: FCS continues to provide Mission-driven behavioral health services to under-resourced children, families and communities: FCS served over 468 clients through our various projects; FCS provided a total of 2500 hours of service at local schools; FCS completed 71 comprehensive Psychological Evaluations most of whom were funded through the State Medicaid system; FCS served a diverse client base: 27% of clients identified as African-American, 47% of clients identified as Hispanic/Latino, 18% of clients identified as White, 3% of clients identified as Asian/Pacific Islander, and 5% identified as other/unknown; 74% of families who report household incomes, report household incomes of $40,000 or less per year; FCS provided Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) to 13 families; Over 262 high school students were screened for trauma exposure; FCS provided early-childhood services at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Couple and Family Therapy Department HANDBOOK
    1 Couple and Family Therapy Department HANDBOOK Adler University 17 North Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois 60602 www.adler.edu (Updated Fall 2020) Note. Updates specific to the virtual fall are highlighted. 2 Table of Contents Section I: Couple and Family Therapy Department History .................................................................................................................................. 5 Accreditation ........................................................................................................................ 6 Definition of Diversity ........................................................................................................... 6 Adlerian Values .................................................................................................................... 7 Location ................................................................................................................................. 8 American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy ...................................................... 8 Licensure as a Marriage and Family Therapist ...................................................................... 9 Degree Conferral ................................................................................................................... 9 Portability .............................................................................................................................. 10 Pursuit of Doctoral Education ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]