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The psychopharmacology is designed it to make sure students know how medications affect their clients in order to be able to effectively assist in client recovery and healing.
The 20-course program was delivered entirely online, with weekly synchronous sessions promoting engagement and collaboration. Students also participated in a minimum of four face-to-face advising sessions to discuss their career goals and practical applications of their learning.
From the impact of virtual intimacies to supporting families with difficult therapy histories, Adler University students, faculty, and alums shared their expertise and made their mark at the 2025 International Family Therapy Association Congress in Aberdeen, Scotland.
“This award highlights the innovation and scholarly contributions of our faculty, whose work advances knowledge for educators and mental health practitioners,” said Cheryl R. Richardson, Ph.D., associate vice president of Faculty Affairs.
The conference, taking place May 29–June 1, 2025 in Portland, Oregon, brings together professionals in education, psychology, psychiatry, counseling, social work, and community leadership to connect, learn, and explore new ideas through the lens of Adlerian Psychology.
Hosted by the University’s Center for Adlerian Practice and Scholarship (CAPS), the event will take place on May 9 from 9 a.m.-3:45 p.m. CDT on Adler’s Chicago campus. Registration is required and virtual options are available.
Varaidzo Chokuwenga’s scholarship doesn’t just reflect her academic excellence — it also honors her commitment to serving others, even when it meant balancing a full-time course load with her volunteer work.
Dr. Coleman shares insights on the evolving DEI landscape and the importance of media representation.
“Through my work, I have seen incredible diversity in what doing better means to different people, and for my thesis, I wanted to explore the broad range of recovery experiences. My hope is that the research would expand our understanding of what recovery can look like.”
President Lisa Coleman, Ph.D., spoke with Business In Vancouver about the institution’s new era of inclusive leadership and building on a legacy of mental health advocacy.