Assistant or Associate Professor of Clinical Mental Health Counseling (Tenure-Track)

About the role

The Assistant or Associate Professor teaches graduate courses. Develops and organizes course curriculum and instructional materials. Conducts research in the field of expertise. Serves as academic advisor to students. Provides service to the department, school, or public through such activities as leading committees, and volunteer work.

Responsibilities

• Full-time, tenure-track appointment with faculty rank
• Faculty workload consists of 15 credit hours per academic year.
• Teaching 9 credits (three courses) per academic year and providing six hours of practicum supervision during the academic year, with the practicum supervision carrying a workload equivalency of 6 credits hours.
• Year-round (12 months) counseling supervision/field experience practicum
• Actively participate in the faculty's collaborative preparation for the program's CACREP accreditation
• Committee service
• Meaningful participation in a collaborative learning community in alignment with the Faculty Handbook
• Participate in outreach, open house events, admissions, and student recruitment activities
• Provide mentoring for teaching associates, provide mentoring in all aspects of classroom management and instruction, including a role in evaluating student work.
• Responsible for training, coaching, managing personnel, planning, assigning, delegating, and directing work; appraising performance; rewarding and disciplining; addressing complaints and resolving problems for assigned teaching associates.

Requirements

• Earned doctorate (PhD or equivalent) in Counseling Education & Supervision from a CACREP-accredited doctoral program
• Additional theology or religious studies degree (e.g., MDiv, MTS, DMin, or MA), with preparation in pastoral theology, is preferred
• Strong commitment to the integration of theological reflection and social justice principles with the healing wisdom found in counseling, psychology, and the social sciences
• Contribute a specialization in psychodynamic counseling, addiction counseling, trauma-informed leadership, family counseling, play therapy, and sexuality, gender, and culture
• Currently hold a mental health counselor license in good standing (e.g., LMHC, LPC, LCPC, or LPCC) or an equivalent license in another U.S. state; be eligible for Indiana Clinical Mental Health Counselor licensure; and obtain at least a temporary Indiana Clinical Mental Health Counselor license before the appointment start date
• Obtain full Indiana Clinical Mental Health Counselor licensure within one year of the appointment start date and maintain that licensure throughout employment

Qualifications

• Earned doctorate (PhD or equivalent) in Counseling Education & Supervision from a CACREP-accredited doctoral program
• Additional theology or religious studies degree (e.g., MDiv, MTS, DMin, or MA), with preparation in pastoral theology, is preferred
• Strong commitment to the integration of theological reflection and social justice principles with the healing wisdom found in counseling, psychology, and the social sciences
• Contribute a specialization in psychodynamic counseling, addiction counseling, trauma-informed leadership, family counseling, play therapy, and sexuality, gender, and culture
• Currently hold a mental health counselor license in good standing (e.g., LMHC, LPC, LCPC, or LPCC) or an equivalent license in another U.S. state; be eligible for Indiana Clinical Mental Health Counselor licensure; and obtain at least a temporary Indiana Clinical Mental Health Counselor license before the appointment start date
• Obtain full Indiana Clinical Mental Health Counselor licensure within one year of the appointment start date and maintain that licensure throughout employment

Skills

N/A

Benefits

N/A

Pay

Competitive Salary

Schedule

Year-round (12 months)