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Obligation of Payment
at the time of re-enrollment.
Disclaimers:
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• Tuition will not be increased during the program provided the learner makes satisfactory academic progress and maintains continuous enrollment. • Repeated courses and courses taken beyond those required on the degree plan require additional tuition. • All fees and tuition must be paid in full prior to graduation. Learners who have completed course work but have an outstanding balance will be provided with written notice of any tuitions and fees payable. All outstanding fees and tuition must be paid in full prior to enrollment in additional coursework.
By registering, learners agree to be held responsible for all tuition and fees. Tuition and fees for all Learners, including those who elect semesters or monthly payment plans, become an obligation in accordance with the provisions of the Refund Policy described above. Tuition and fees are due, in full, by the predetermined deadline. Failure to make payments of any indebtedness to the University when due, including but not limited to tuition fees and payment plan options is considered sufficient cause, until the debt is settled with the university, to (1) bar the learner from classes and examinations; (2) bar the learner from future registration until all financial obligations are satisfied; (3) suspend all University services and privileges; (4) suspend the learner; (5) assign the student to a collection agency (learners who have been assigned to an outside collection agency will be required to pay in advance for all future registrations and services) ; (6) report the learner to a credit bureau. This policy will be equally enforced against debts discharged through bankruptcy. Permission to cancel enrollment does not constitute, nor shall it be construed as, a waiver by the University of a learner’s financial obligation. Learners are still responsible for all outstanding debts and contracts with the University. Furthermore, a learner must not have any delinquent financial obligations to CalSouthern the time classes begin or his or her registration may be revoked.
Grants
CalSouthern makes available a limited amount of funding each year for grants. Once it is determined that available funding is exhausted, grants will not be awarded for otherwise eligible students.
General Grant Conditions
The following conditions must be met in order to receive a CalSouthern grant: • Candidates must apply and be accepted for admission to the University. • CalSouthern grants are used exclusively toward academic program charges, including but not limited to tuition and fees and will be applied against outstanding, past, current or future charges at the University's discretion. • Learners must maintain continuous enrollment during the terms in which the grant is awarded. • Learner must be in attendance during the applicable session. • Learner must meet University guidelines for Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP). • CalSouthern grants are applied as a non-refundable credit to the learner's account, and no cash payment will be awarded. • A grant may not be combined with any other CalSouthern grant or promotion unless otherwise stated. The grant with the greatest benefit to the student will be awarded. • If permitted, when combined with other financial assistance, grants the amount awarded cannot exceed the student's direct cost to attend school. CalSouthern grants may not be combined with Post 9/11 GI Bill® benefits or Veteran Readiness and Employment benefits, unless otherwise noted. GI Bill® is a registered trademark of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
(VA). More information about education benefits offered by VA is available at the official U.S. government Web site at https://www.benefits.va.gov/gibill. Grants are applied to the learner’s account per term based on the availability of funds. Learners who withdraw lose all current institutional grant eligibility and must reapply to be considered for future institutional grants.
Grants cannot be transferred or substituted. Interested candidates should contact the Admissions department or, for currently enrolled learners, the Learner Accounts department for additional information.
Grants Offered
CalSouthern Achievement Grant
In collaboration with select, participating employers, the University has established the CalSouthern Achievement Grant to assist eligible learners with the opportunity to attend the institution. To be eligible for the grant, a candidate must complete the grant acknowledgement form and must allow for verification of eligibility. Verification of eligibility may require the learner to submit documentation for proof of employment with a participating employer.
In addition to the CalSouthern General Grant Conditions, learners must also meet the following criteria:
• Learners must be employed by an employer that has entered into an agreement with CalSouthern at the time they complete the CalSouthern Achievement Grant Acknowledgment form. • Learners selected for employment verification must provide documentation before the grant is applied.
Documentation must show the effective date of employment and must be submitted before the start of classes. • Additional conditions may apply based on specific grant acknowledgement forms and based on specific conditions agreed upon between CalSouthern and any individual participating employer. • The grant can be combined with Post 9/11 GI Bill® benefits.
The grant is available for degree programs specified by the University; not all programs may be eligible. All of the above conditions must be fulfilled before the grant can be disbursed.
CalSouthern Corporate Educational Alliances Grant
CalSouthern has established a grant* in the name of its Corporate Educational Alliances in order to assist eligible learners and their immediate family members** with the opportunity to attend a degree or certificate program of study at CalSouthern. To be eligible for this grant, a candidate must be accepted for admission to the University, complete the Educational Alliances Attestation form, and allow for verification of eligibility. Verification of eligibility may require the learner to submit documentation of proof of employment with the company.
In addition to the CalSouthern General Grant Conditions, learners must also meet the following criteria:
• The grant is awarded over each applicable academic year and the grant percentage will be applied as a nonrefundable credit to the tuition accrued in the learner’s account as long as the learner remains eligible for the grant
• Qualifying learners must be an employee of a corporate educational alliance member or an employee‘s immediate family member**. • Learners (or their immediate family member**) must be employed with the educational alliance member at the time the Educational Alliances Attestation is completed. • Learners selected for employment verification must provide documentation before the grant is applied.
Documentation must show the effective date of employment and must be submitted after employment but prior to the first day of class. • All of the above conditions must be fulfilled before the grant can be disbursed.
The grant is non-transferable and cannot be combined with any other grants, tuition reductions, or promotions.
*Grant percentages may vary by Corporate Educational Alliance (ranging anywhere from 5% - 50% of the tuition costs). Contact the Admissions Department to determine the exact grant percentage for which you may qualify.
** Immediate family members: Spouse, domestic partner, life partner or dependent (natural/adopted/stepchild) children only. Siblings, cousins, etc. are not considered an immediate family member.
Veterans with Military Education Assistance
CalSouthern is in compliance with Title 38 United States Code Section 3679(e). All Veteran learners who are entitled to educational assistance under Chapter 31, Veteran Readiness and Employment Services (Chapter 31), or Chapter 33, Post 9/11 GI Bill® benefits, will not be imposed any penalty, including the assessment of late fees, the denial of access to classes, libraries, or other institutional facilities because of the individual’s inability to meet his or her financial obligations to the institution due to the delayed disbursement funding from the Secretary of Veteran Affairs (VA) under Chapter 31 or 33. Veteran learners interested in applying to VA educational benefits will be required to submit the following documents to ensure the timely and accurate processing of their benefits: a. Certificate of Eligibility b. DD214 (Member-4) c. Student Bill of Rights d. Other documents as found necessary for each individual’s entitlement
VA PENDING PAYMENT COMPLIANCE
In accordance with Title 38 US Code 3679 subsection (e), this school adopts the following additional provisions for any students using U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) Post 9/11 G.I. Bill® (Ch. 33) or Veteran Readiness and Employment Services (Ch. 31) benefits, while payment to the institution is pending from the VA. this school will not:
• Prevent the student's enrollment; • Assess a late penalty fee to; • Require student secure alternative or additional funding; • Deny their access to any resources (access to classes, libraries, or other institutional facilities) available to other students who have satisfied their tuition and fee bills to the institution.
However, to qualify for this provision, such students may be required to:
• Provide evidence of VA approval (Chapter 33 Certificate of Eligibility (or its equivalent) or for Chapter 31, VA
VR&E's contract with the school) by the first day of class. Note: Chapter 33 students can register at the VA Regional Office to use E-Benefits to get the equivalent of a Chapter 33 of Eligibility. Chapter 31 students cannot get a completed VA approval before the VA VR&E case manager issues it to the school. • Provide written request to be certified; • Provide additional information needed to properly certify the enrollment as described in other institutional policies.
Schedule of Total Charges for the Program
The estimated schedule of total charges for the full educational program for learners entering without any transfer course credit and does not include optional fees listed under Miscellaneous Fees (Non-refundable) in the FINANCIAL POLICIES AND PROCEDURES section of the catalog. All fees and tuition must be paid in full prior to graduation. Learners who have completed coursework but have an outstanding balance will be provided with written notice of any tuitions and fees payable. All outstanding fees and tuition must be paid in full prior to enrollment in additional coursework. Miscellaneous fees are subject to change with or without notice. CalSouthern may accept credits in transfer toward degree programs for coursework completely at appropriately accredited postsecondary institutions. Additional coursework or the acceptance of credits from another institution may affect the number of credits required, learner's scheduled completion date, and the estimated total charges for the entire program.
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES
PROGRAM OF STUDY
Associate of Arts in Liberal Studies
TOTAL CREDITS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATIO N (Semester Credits)
TUITION PER CREDIT HOUR
PROGRAM TUITION1 APP FEE2 ADMIN FEE2 TECH FEE2 GRAD AUDIT FEE2 PROGRAM TUITION (With Fees)2
60 $425 $25,500 $75 $150 $150 $100 $25,975
Bachelor of Arts in Psycholog y
Bachelor of Business Administra tion
120 $425 $51,000 $75 $150 $150 $100 $51,475
120 $2504 $30,000 $75 $150 $150 $100 $30,4754
Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice
Bachelor of Applied Sc ience
Bachelor of Science in Nursing3
120 $425 $51,000 $75 $150 $150 $100 $51,475
120 $425 $51,000 $75 $150 $150 $100 $51,475
60 $395 $23,700 $75 $150 $150 $100 $24,2783
MASTER’S DEGREES
PROGRAM OF STUDY
Master of Business Administrat ion
Master in Education
TOTAL CREDITS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATIO N (Semester Credits) TUITION PER CREDIT HOUR PROGRAM TUITION1 APP FEE2 ADMIN FEE2 TECH FEE2 GRAD AUDIT FEE2 PROGRAM TUITION (With Fees)2
36 $545 $19,620 $75 $150 $150 $100 $20,095
36 $545 $19,620 $75 $150 $150 $100 $20,095
Master of Arts in Psychology
Master of Science in Law Enforcemen t Executive Leadership
Master of Science in Nursing3
Master of Science in Psychology
60
36
36
42 $545 $32,700 $75 $150 $150 $100 $33,175
$545 $19,620 $75 $150 $150 $100
$20,095
$545 $19,620 $75 $150 $150 $100 $20,1983
$545 $22,890 $75 $150 $150 $100 $23,365
DOCTORAL DEGREES
PROGRAM OF STUDY
Doctor of Psycholog y
Doctor of Business Administr ation
TOTAL CREDITS FOR GRADUATI ON (Semester Credits) TUITION PER CREDIT HOUR PROGRAM TUITION1 APP FEE2 ADMIN FEE2 TECH FEE2 GRAD AUDIT FEE2 DOCTOR AL PROJECT FEE2 PROGRAM TUITION
(With Fees)2
66 $545 $35,970 $75 $150 $150 $100 $1,650 $38,095
60 $545 $32,700 $75 $150 $150 $100 $1,650 $34,825
CERTIFICATES
PROGRAM OF STUDY
PROGRAM LENGTH
(Semester Credits)
TUITION PER CREDIT
PreBaccalaure ate Certificate Programs
PostBaccalaure ate Certificate Programs
9 - 27 $425
18 - 21 $545
PROGRAM TUITION1 APP FEE2 ADMINFEE2 TECH FEE2 CERT FEE2 PROGRAM TUITION (With Fees)2
$3,825 $11,475
$9,810 $11,445 $75 $150 $150 $50
$75 $150 $150 $50 $4,250 $11,900
$10,235$11,870
Notes
1. Tuition cost displayed above assumes a student is continuously enrolled and satisfactorily completes all program requirements for graduation. The total tuition cost may increase due to academic failure of courses and/or withdrawals and drops. 2. The Application Fee, Administrative Fee, Technology Fee, Graduation Audit Fee, Capstone Seminar Fee,
Doctoral Project Fee, and Certificate Fee are One-time fees associated with each program as listed above. The program tuition does not include the cost of books. Students are responsible for purchasing textbooks and supplies required for class. Although the costs of textbooks and supplies vary by program, the average cost is $40 - $95 per course for graduate-level programs and $50 - $80 per course for undergraduate programs.
3. There is a $103 resource fee required as part of the Physical Assessment course in the BSN program and the
Advanced Health Assessment course in the MSN program. 4. Tuition per credit hour for the Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice (BSCJ) is $250/credit as of October 5, 2022.
CalSouthern reserves the right to make changes to tuition and fees at any time.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Dr. Bill Pepicello, Chair Mark E. Novad, Vice Chair Stanley P. Mengel, Secretary Alton Adams Walter Pryor Stephanie Thurston
SENIOR ADMINISTRATORS
Clinton D. Gardner, PhD Brett O’Rourke, MBA James Rieger, EdD Manila Pillai, MCom, MBA Perla Nguyen, PHR, SHRM-CP
DEANS & DEPARTMENT CHAIRS
Davetta A. Henderson, PsyD, EdD, LMHC Dean, School of Behavioral Sciences Sheila D. Williams, PhD Associate Dean, School of Behavioral Sciences Steven Hess, PhD Dean, School of Business and Management and Dean, School of Education
Ava Thorpe, MCJ Johanna Bruner, MS, RN, FNP Ellie D. Shefi, JD, Esq.
Department Chair, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice Department Chair, School of Nursing Dean, School of Law
FACULTY MENTORS
Faculty mentors are available through a variety of communication mediums including telephone, email, Skype, web conference, etc. Additional information is posted in the course syllabus. The University has full-time, core, and adjunct faculty mentors. Full-time faculty are appointed by the program dean and have learner advising responsibilities. Core faculty are part-time and in addition to teaching, take a leadership position in review and training. Full-time and core faculty are required to perform additional administrative duties as assigned by deans.
GEORGE ACKERMAN
Business and Management | Criminology and Criminal Justice PhD Public Safety, Capella University; JD, MBA, MS Criminal Justice and Psychology, Nova Southeastern University; MS Sports Administration, Lynn University; BA Criminal Justice, Florida Atlantic University
CARY ACOSTA
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Clinical Psychology, Carlos Albizu University; MS Psychology, Carlos Albizu University; MBA (in progress), Western Governors University; BA Psychology, University of Miami; BA Biology, University of Miami
LORI ALEKNAVICIUS
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Clinical Psychology, Argosy University; BS, Fisheries and Wildlife Biology, Michigan State University
ADRIAN ALLEN
Business and Management DBA Management, Argosy University; MS Health Administration, Strayer University; MBA, Pfeiffer University; BS Business Management, Shaw University
JEMAL ALSTON
Business and Management DBA Finance, Walden University; MBA Business Administration and Management, Webster University; MAcc, Golden Gate University
MICHELLE ALTSHULER
Nursing MSN, Western Governors University; BSN, Mount Carmel College of Nursing
JAMES ASHTON
Business and Management DBA, Argosy University; MBA Human Resources, BBA Human Resources, Florida Metropolitan University
MARIE BAKARI
Business and Management DBA, Walden University; MBA Management, Strayer University; MSA, Northcentral University; BS Business Administration, Strayer University
ANTONEYA BANKS-GRAVES
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Organizational Development-Sustainability, Alliant International University; MA Organizational Behavior, California School of Professional Psychology; BA Organizational Behavior, National University
DELIA BARONE
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Touro University; MA Organizational and Multicultural Communication, DePaul University; BA Communication Studies, University of North Texas
CHERYL BEATRICE
Behavioral Sciences PhD Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Grand Canyon University; MS Psychology, California Lutheran University; BS Organizational Leadership, California Lutheran University
LORI BEDNARCHIK
Behavioral Sciences PhD Human Communication, Arizona State University; MPH Health Education/Health Promotion, University of Maryland; BA English Language and Literature, University of Maryland
JOHN Q BELT
Behavioral Sciences | Business and Management PsyD, California Southern University; DBA, California Pacific University; MBA Project Management & MBA Finance, Aspen University; MBA International Business, Dallas Baptist University; MA Professional Development and MS Human Relations and Business, Amberton University; MS Physical Science, University of Houston; BS Geology, Lamar University; AA Physical Science, Lee College
SONJA BETHUNE
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Clinical Psychology, California School of Professional Psychology; MEd School Counseling, Wichita State University; BA Psychology, Wichita State University
SARA BIELEK
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Clinical Psychology, The Chicago School of Professional Psychology; BS Psychology, Wilmington College
VICTORIA BLOOM
Behavioral Sciences PhD, Professional School of Psychological Studies, La Jolla University; MS Psychology, California State University; BS Psychology, California State University
JANET BOOKER
Business and Management EdD Educational Leadership, University of Phoenix; MA Organizational Management, University of Phoenix; BS Health Education, Middle Tennessee State University
CHARLES BROOKS
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Industrial/Organization Psychology, Northcentral University; MA Industrial/Organization Psychology, Oakland City University; MSM Management, Oakland City University; BS Organizational Management, Oakland City University
SCOTT BURRUS
Behavioral Sciences PhD Psychology, Northcentral University; MA, Applied Psychology, Golden Gate University; BA, History of Art and Architecture, University of California
CHANTZ BURY
Nursing DNP, Regis College; MS Nursing, Western Governors University; BS Nursing, Excelsior College
CLIFF BUTLER
Business and Management DBA, Nova Southeastern University; MBA Management, Golden Gate University; BS Communication Arts, California State Polytechnic University
CATHERINE CAMERON
Business and Management PhD Business Administration, Touro University Worldwide; MBA, Point Park University; BS Public Administration, Point Park University
DANÓN CARTER
Business and Management DM Specialty in Organizational Leadership; MM, University of Phoenix; BS Business Management, University of Phoenix
TRACHANEL CATER
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Clinical Psychology, Alliant International University; MA Clinical Psychology, Alliant International University; MSW, California State University; BA Interdisciplinary Studies, California State University
WARNER A CASTILLO
Criminology and Criminal Justice DBA Homeland Security/Leadership and Policy, Northcentral University; MA Criminal Justice/Terrorism Studies, American Military University; BA Architectural Technology, New York Institute of Technology
LAURA A. CLEVENGER PhD CANDIDATE*
Behavioral Sciences PhD, Counselor Education and Supervision (*candidate), Capella University; MS, Capella University; BMT, Florida State University
ANNELISE COX
Behavioral Sciences PhD Social Psychology, Claremont Graduate University, The Claremont Colleges; MA Psychology, Pepperdine University; BA Psychology & BA Criminology, Law, and Society, University of California, Irvine
DONNA B. DIMATTEO-GIBSON
Business and Management PhD, Philosophy in Industrial-Organizational Psychology, California School of Professional Psychology; MS Psychology, California School of Professional Psychology; MS Industrial-Organizational Psychology, California School of Professional Psychology; BA, University of San Diego
PEARL DYTUCO
Business and Management DBA, California Southern University; MBA, University of Redlands; BS Industrial Engineering, University of Santo Tomas
CHRISTOPHER EWING
Behavioral Sciences PhD Philosophy, Capella University; MA Adult Education, Central Michigan University; BA English, Saint Louis University
ABIMBOLA FARINDE
Behavioral Sciences PhD, Clinical Psychology, Walden University; PharmD, Texas Southern University; MPA Columbia Southern University; MA Public Health, Columbia Southern University; MBA Columbia Southern University; MA Health Administration, Ashworth College; MS Psychology, Walden University
BRANDE FLAMEZ
Behavioral Sciences PhD Counselor Education and Supervision, Texas A&M University; MA Community Counseling, University of Texas at San Antonio; BA, University of Notre Dame
JIMMIE FLORES
Business and Management DM Information Systems and Technology, University of Phoenix; PhD Human and Organizational Development, Fielding Graduate University; MA Human and Organizational Systems, Fielding Graduate University; MEd Curriculum Instruction and Assessment, MNM, MS Management, and MS Computer Information Technology, Regis University; MS Educational Technology, DeVry University; MBA, University of St. Thomas; BBA, St. Mary’s University
HEATHER FREDERICK
Behavioral Sciences PhD Psychology, Brandeis University; MA Psychology, Brandeis University; BA Psychology, San Diego State University
RAY FROHNHOEFER
Business and Management MBA Technology Management, University of Phoenix; BS, Mathematics, Clarkson University
LISA GAETJE
Behavioral Sciences MA Sociology, University of Southern California; MS Counseling, California State University; BA Drama, University of California; BA Social Sciences, University of California
LUIS GAMEZ
Criminology and Criminal Justice MS Criminal Justice, Florida International University; BS Criminal Justice, Florida International University
HEATHER S GELHART
Behavioral Sciences EdD Counseling Psychology, Argosy University; MA Psychology, Pepperdine University; BA English, Southeastern University
BRUCE G. GILLIES
Behavioral Sciences | Business and Management | Criminology and Criminal Justice PsyD, Alliant International University; MS Industrial/Organizational Psychology, United States International University; MA Psychology, United States International University; BS Sociology, State University of New York
BRETT GORDON
Business and Management PhD Organization and Management, Capella University; MBA, Nova Southeastern University; MPM, Keller Graduate School of Management of DeVry University; BS Biology, University of Kansas
JEREMY GRABBE
Behavioral Sciences PhD Applied Cognitive Aging Psychology, The University of Akron; MA Applied Cognitive Aging Psychology, and BA Psychology, The University of Akron
CHRISTINE M. GREENE
Criminology and Criminal Justice JD, Washington and Lee University; BA Psychology, University of Virginia
GREGORY GROSSMAN
Business and Management DBA, Northcentral University; MBA, Cameron University; BBA Management, Campbell University
DEAN GUALCO
Business and Management EdD, University of the Pacific, MPA, University of Southern California; MBA, Golden Gate University; BS Finance, California State University
JESSICA GUILFOYLE
Behavioral Sciences MS Clinical Psychology, Vanguard University; BA Psychology, Vanguard University
GARY HANNEYA
Business and Management | Nursing DBA, Argosy University; MBA, Wayland Baptist University; BS, Wayland Baptist University
JOHN C HANNON
Business and Management DBA, Nova Southeastern University; MBA, University of Dayton; BIE, University of Dayton
ROBERT HAUSSMANN
Behavioral Sciences PhD Psychology, MA, Yale University; MS, Yale University; BS Psychology/Computer Science, Drew University
ANDREA HOLZNER
Behavioral Sciences PhD Human and Social Services/Gerontology, Walden University; MPhil, Walden University; BA Science, Portland State University
STEPHANIE HOON
Business and Management DM, University of Phoenix; MEd Counseling, Northern Arizona University; MA Journalism, Marquette University; AB Theatre and English, Ripon College
ABDUL ISIRA
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Clinical Psychology, Pepperdine University; MA Psychology and Developmental Psychopathology, Columbia University; BA Psychology, City College of New York
NICOLE JOHNSON-NGUYEN
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Clinical Psychology, Alliant International University; MA Psychology, Pepperdine University; BA Psychology, University of California
HEATHER JOPPICH
Behavioral Sciences PhD Counseling Psychology, Tennessee State University; MS Clinical Mental Health Counseling, Springfield College; BA Psychology with a Clinical/Counseling Concentration, The College of Saint Rose
FARYL L KANDER
Education PhD Curriculum and Instruction, Arizona State University; MEd with a Concentration in Educational Leadership, University of San Diego; BA English, San Diego State University
LORI KEPFORD
Behavioral Sciences PhD Sociology, Bowling Green State University; MA, Sociology, Bowling Green State University; BA Sociology, Bluffton University
CLIFFORD R KETTEMBOROUGH
Business and Management PhD, University of California; MBA Business Administration, University of La Verne; MA Mathematics Education, Western Governors University; BS Mathematics, University of Bucharest
MOHAMAD KHATIBLOO
Criminology and Criminal Justice PhD, University of Hertfordshire; MA Criminal Justice, Chapman University; BA Criminal Justice, Chapman University
GYONGYI KONYU-FOGEL
Business and Management DBA, Lawrence Technological University; EdD Education Administration, West Virginia University; MBA Business Administration, and MS Integrated Marketing Communication, West Virginia University; BS, University of Economics, Budapest
LISA LANGFORD
Business and Management DM, University of Phoenix; MSL, Pfeiffer School of Graduate Studies; BS Organizational Management, St. Augustine’s College
NICK A LAZARIS
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Clinical Psychology, Rosemead Graduate School of Professional Psychology; MA Psychology, Rosemead Graduate School of Professional Psychology; MA Psychology, Pepperdine University; BA Psychology, Westmont College
TIFFANY N. LEE
Nursing DC, Cleveland Chiropractic College; MSN, Kaplan University; BSN, Research College of Nursing; BS, Biology, University of South Florida
DANIEL M LEVINSON
Behavioral Sciences PhD Neuropsychology, University of Southern California; MA Psychology, University of Missouri-Kansas City; BS Biopsychology, University of Chicago
MARK LOZA
Criminology and Criminal Justice JD, Western State University College of Law; BA English, University of California
SALLY LOZADA
Business and Management PhD, Capella University; MEd, Ohio University; BA English/Secondary English Education
DEBORAH LUCAS
Behavioral Sciences DBH Behavioral Health, Arizona State University; MS Nutritional Science, CA State University; BS Nutritional Science, CA Polytechnic State University
SASHA LUNA
Business and Management PhD, Walden University; MSEd, Walden University, BS International Management, Pepperdine University
DON KIRK MACON
Business and Management | Education EdD, Educational Technology and E-Learning, Northcentral University; PhD Humanities & MLIS, Universidad Central de Nicaragua; EdS, Educational Leadership and Instruction, Northwestern State University; Certificate of Graduate Studies, Western New Mexico University; MA Humanities, California State University, Dominguez Hills; MA History, American Public University, online; BA American Studies, Charter Oak State College
JEFF MAGRUDER
Education DMin Homiletics, Gordon-Conwell Seminary; MA History, Southwestern Assemblies of God University; MDiv Philosophy of Religion and Communication Studies; BS Biblical Studies, Southwestern Assemblies of God University
KOZHI S. MAKAI
Business and Management PhD Applied Management and Decision Sciences, Walden University; PhD Clinical Psychology, Southern California University; MA Business Communication, Jones International University; BS, Sam Houston State University
SAAKSHI MALIK
Behavioral Sciences DPhil Industrial Organizational Psychology, California School of Professional Psychology; MS Industrial Organizational Psychology and MA Industrial Organizational Psychology, California School of Professional Psychology; BA Industrial Organizational Psychology, University of Delhi, India
PATRICIA MANN
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Psychology, Argosy University; MA Counseling Psychology, National University; BS Liberal Arts, Arizona State University
MICHAEL MCGUIRE
Business and Management DBA, Liberty University; MBA, Southern New Hampshire University; BS Business Marketing, University of Phoenix
PATRICK MCKIERNAN
Behavioral Sciences PhD Psychology, Northcentral University; MS Applied Addiction Studies, Nova Southeastern University; BS Guidance and Counseling, University of Louisville
AUBREY MCLAINE FRANKLIN
Behavioral Sciences PhD Clinical Psychology, Long Island University; MA Psychology, Long Island University; BS Psychology, Texas A & M University
JOHN MCWILLIAMS
Criminology and Criminal Justice LLM, Loyola Law School; JD, Southwestern University of Law; BSBA, Ohio State University
MITCHELL MILLER
Business and Management DBA, Nova Southeastern University; MBA, Pace University; BA Economics, Brooklyn College
NANCY R.F. MILLER
Behavioral Sciences PsyD, California Southern University; School Psychologist Certification, University of Virginia; MA in Guidance and Counseling Psychology, University of Northern Colorado; BA Psychology, Slippery Rock University
JAMIE MILLS
Behavioral Science PhD Educational Psychology, The University of Georgia; MS Educational Research, Georgia State University; BS Mathematics, North Carolina Central University
ROBIN MINTZER
Behavioral Sciences PhD Clinical Psychology, California School of Professional Psychology; MA Clinical Psychology, California School of Professional Psychology; BA Sociology and Anthropology, Pitzer College
RONALD E MONARD
Business and Management | Criminology and Criminal Justice JD, Western State University College of Law; BA Social Ecology, University of California
MICHAEL MORRIS
Business and Management | Criminology and Criminal Justice DBA, California Southern University; MBA, National University; BA Communications/Public Relations, California State University
RON P MUCHNICK
Behavioral Sciences PhD Marriage and Family Therapy, Nova Southeastern University; MS Marriage and Family Therapy, Nova Southeastern University; BS Business and Public Administration, University of Missouri
ERIC MUENKS
Behavioral Sciences PhD Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Capella University; MS Counseling and Human Development, Troy University; BS Psychology, Stetson University
ANITA MCMURTRY
Criminology and Criminal Justice PhD, Public Safety, Capella University; MA Criminal Justice, Clark Atlanta University; BA English Literature, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University
JEROME NEAL
Business and Management DBA, California Southern University; MBA Leadership, Brenau University; BS Computer Science, Savannah State University
MIKE NEFF
Criminology and Criminal Justice JD Western State University College of Law of San Diego; BSL, Western State University College of Law of San Diego
TRENT NGUYEN
Behavioral Sciences PhD, University of Texas at Arlington; MA, Dallas Baptist University; MA, Catholic Theological Union; BS, University of Texas at Arlington
WENDY E NICKERSON
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Clinical Psychology, Florida Institute of Technology; MS Psychology, Acadia University; BS Psychology, Acadia University
DIANA M. NIGHTWINE
Education PhD Educational Psychology and Academic Psychology, Capella University; MA, California State University; BA Anthropology, California State University
IJEOMA NWACHUKU
Behavioral Sciences PhD Forensic Psychology, Alliant International University; MA Psychology, Alliant International University; MPH, University of Massachusetts; BA Psychology, University of California
GIL ONTAI
Behavioral Sciences EdD Adult Education, Capella University; MArch, Washington University; B.Arch, University of Hawai’i
CAROLYN J. ORTEGA
Behavioral Sciences Post-Doctoral Psychology Associate, Yale School of Medicine/Department of Psychiatry; PsyD Clinical Psychology, American School of Professional Psychology/Argosy University; Pre-Doctoral Psychology Fellowship in Clinical and Community Psychology, Yale School of Medicine/Department of Psychiatry; MA Clinical Psychology, American School of Professional Psychology/Argosy University; BA Psychology, California State University
TULIO OTERO
Behavioral Sciences Post-Doctoral Diploma: Clinical Neuropsychology, Fielding Graduate University; PhD Health Psychology, Columbia Pacific University; Certificate in Trauma Counseling, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; MEd School/Clinical Psychology, Marquette University; BS Psychology, Carroll University
CYNTHIA PALMISANO
Behavioral Sciences PhD Forensic Psychology, California School of Professional Psychology; MA Forensic Psychology, California School of Professional Psychology; BA, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
SUSAN PAVONE
Behavioral Sciences MA Educational Psychology, California State University; BA, Psychology and BA Child Development, California State University
DEBRA PEARCE
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Sport and Performance Psychology, University of the Rockies; MS Counseling Psychology, Nova Southeastern University; MA Sport and Exercise Psychology, Argosy University; BA Psychology, University of Washington
BELKY PEREZ
Behavioral Sciences PsyD, CA Southern University; MS Mental Health Counseling, University of Miami; BA Psychology, Florida International University
STEPHEN POLLARD
Business and Management PhD Agricultural Economics, The Ohio State University; MS Agricultural Economics, The Ohio State University; BA Economics, Sonoma State University
SHANNA L PUELS
Behavioral Sciences PsyD, California Southern University; MS in Clinical Counseling Psychology, California Baptist University; BS, Business & Management, University of Redlands
MARK PUGATCH
Business and Management JD, Western State University; MBA in Organizational Management, Syracuse University; BS, Finance and Marketing, C.W. Post College
JONATHAN RICH
Behavioral Sciences PhD Psychology, California School of Professional Psychology; MA Psychology, San Diego State University; BA Psychology, University of California
ENID RICHEY
Behavioral Sciences PhD Clinical Psychology, Professional School of Psychological Studies/La Jolla University; MS Counseling, California State University; BA Art, Hunter and Richmond Colleges
TAMAR ROMIOUS
Business and Management DM, University of Phoenix; MBA, Lindenwood University; BS Health/Business Administration, Eastern Illinois University
LAMONT ROUSE
Business and Management PhD Philosophy, Walden University, MBA Data Analytics, The College of New Jersey; MPA Public Policy, Walden University; MPA, Kean University; BA Political Science, Kean University
CHRISTI SANDERS VIA
Business and Management DBA, Walden University; MS Human Resource Management & BS Communication, Tarleton State University
CHERRY SAWYERR
Behavioral Sciences PsyD Clinical Psychology, Argosy University; MA Clinical Psychology, Argosy University; BS Biology and Psychology, Houston Baptist University
MARIA SCHELLHASE
Business and Management DBA, University of Phoenix; MBA and BA, University of Phoenix; BS, San Diego State University
ROB SHAH
Business and Management PhD, Northcentral University; MBA Human Resources, Keller Graduate School of Management, BS Accountancy CPA, CMA
MELANIE SHAW
Behavioral Sciences | Education PhD Philosophy in Education, Northcentral University; MEd, Grand Canyon University; MS, University of West Alabama; BS, Excelsior College
GEORGE SINGLETON
Business and Management DBA Management Science, Argosy University; MBA Management, Argosy University; BS Mathematics, University of Arkansas
KYLE D. SOKOL
Criminology and Criminal Justice MS Public Safety, Capella University; MS Criminal Justice, Everest University; BA Criminal Justice, Saint Martin’s University
JANICE SPANGENBERG
Business and Management PhD Business, Regent University; MA Organizational Development, The Fielding Graduate University; MS Management, Troy University; BA Business, Saint Leo University
KIM D STANTON
Behavioral Sciences | Education EdS Administration and Supervision, Nova Southeastern University; MS Counseling and Guidance, Nova Southeastern University; BA Psychology and Sociology, University of Miami
GABRIEL STEWART
Behavioral Sciences PhD Marriage and Family Therapy, University of Louisiana-Monroe; MS Counseling and Guidance, California State University; BA Psychology, California State University
MARCI STONE
Education DBA, California Southern University; MEd, Weber State University; BBA Management, University of Phoenix
AMANDA J TATE
Behavioral Sciences MSW, California State University, Bakersfield; BSW, San Diego State University
LETHA THOMAS
Nursing PhD Health Care Administration, Walden University; MSN, Royal College of Nursing, Manchester University; BSN, Armed Forces Medical College
NAIMA TURNER
Nursing DNP Nursing Leadership, Chamberlain University; MSN, Chamberlain College of Nursing; BSN, Chamberlain College of Nursing, BSN, Chamberlain College of Nursing
SCOTT UNDERWOOD
Education MFA Creative Writing, Chapman University; MA English, Chapman University; BA English, California State University
GEOFFREY VANDERPAL
Business and Management DBA Finance, Nova Southeastern University; Post-Doc Global Leadership, Colorado Technical University; MBA, Webster University; BS Business Administration, Columbia College
CARLOS VAZQUEZ
Behavioral Sciences | Criminology and Criminal Justice EdD, American School of Professional Psychology/Argosy University; MA, American School of Professional Psychology/Argosy University; BA Psychology/Criminal Justice, University of Phoenix
JUSTIN VIDA
Business and Management DBA, California Southern University; MBA, Liberty University
KELLEY WALTERS
Behavioral Sciences PhD Reading Education, Oakland University; MBA with a Specialization in Management, Northcentral University; MA Reading, Eastern Michigan University; BA Education, Eastern Michigan University
REBECCA WARDLOW
Behavioral Sciences EdD, University of California, San Diego; MA, University of California, Riverside; BS Psychology, San Diego State University
GREGORY WESTERN
Behavioral Sciences PsyD, California School of Professional Psychology; MA, California School of Professional Psychology; BA, San Diego State University
MARGARET WHITE
Behavioral Sciences PhD Counseling Psychology, Tennessee State University; MS Clinical Psychology, Virginia State University; BA General Psychology, Shaw University
MELINDA WHITMAN
Criminology and Criminal Justice PhD Business Management, Northcentral University; JD, Washburn University School of Law; MS Criminal Justice, Michigan State University; BAS, Southern Methodist University
WILLARD WIDMAR
Business and Management MISM, Keller Graduate School of Management of DeVry University; BBA Marketing, University of Wisconsin
REBECCA WILSON
Behavioral Sciences PsyD, California Southern University; MS Education Psychology, Longwood University; BS Psychology and Religion, Radford University
EDWARD D. WIRTH JR.
Business and Management PhD Social Change/Business, Walden University; MBA Accounting and Marketing, Northwestern University; BA Engineering Science, Dartmouth College
WALTER J. WITHAM
Business and Management | Criminology and Criminal Justice PhD Criminal Justice and Financial Management, Northcentral University; MS Criminal Justice, University of Cincinnati; BBA Financial Management, Northcentral University
STEPHANIE WITT
Behavioral Sciences PsyD, California Southern University; MA Clinical Psychology, Pepperdine University; BA Social Science/Interdisciplinary, State University of New York
CLYNTON YARTER
Education MBA Finance, Chapman University; BA Physics, University of California
BONNIE YEE-HEBERT
Behavioral Sciences PsyD, America School of Professional Psychology/Argosy University; Neuropsychology Post-Doctoral Certificate Program, Fielding Graduate Institute; BS, University of California
TARA ZOLNIKOV
Behavioral Sciences PhD Developmental Science, North Dakota State University; ScM Environmental Health, Harvard School of Public Health; MS Industrial Hygiene & BS Biological Sciences, Montana Tech of the University of Montana
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