Your ethnicity/race-TEXT
I'd like to see a specific "multiracial " option, as I don't like identifying as other

Your current or previous program: -TEXT
Combined Clinical, Counseling, and School Psychology
Forensic Psychology (emphasis on clinical work)

Semesters of clinical practicum completed:
One complete, plus the one I am currently enrolled in
2 Master's internship, 4 doctoral practicum, 2 doctoral internship
3 Quarters from MS, 3 Semesters from PhD
1st semester of internship, one semester left
1 Quarter (we use the quarter system not semesters)

Briefly describe your theoretical orientation in a few words:
cognitive behavioral, interpersonal, humanistic, feminst
Mixed contemporary psychoanalytic and existential.
A blend of Cognitive Behavioral, Solution-Focused, Interpersonal Process, and Multicultural therapies with and emphasis on systems theory
I teach Yoga & Mindfulness in the context of CBT as my primary theoretical orientation of creating change in clients.
multicultural, goal and strength focused therapy (eclectic)
integrative - person centered, interpersonal process, and CBT
Integrative: humanistic, cognitive, behavioral, psychodynamic
Because I am just finishing up my first semester of practicum, I am uncertain about my theoretical orientation. I am leaning toward CBT.
CBT with flare of multicultural/feminist
ACT and Feminist Therapy, a little bit of Existential and Person-Centered approaches
Contemporary cognitive behavioral theoretical approach
Solution-focused overall, while utilizing interventions from interpersonal, ACT, and CBT.
eclectic- humanistic, cognitive behavioral, psychodynamic
Rogerian with necessary therapeutic techniques necessary for client
Integrative, but more focusing on person-centered and CBT work
multi-faceted: solution focused, existential, person centered
I would say my theoretical orientation is naturally person-centered and also cognitive-behavioral. I believe that clients are people first and foremost and that people can only change what they are in control of.
interpersonal-psychodynamic with family systems techniques (e.g., genograms)
Often utilization of several approaches; I do utilize several psychological theories and methods in my work; with Cognitive-Behavioral Model being teh most often utilized.
I try to take a strength-based approach in my work with clients.
I am drawn toward person-centered (Rogers) and existential theories of counseling.
Very much a collectivist, with strong emphasis on the person-in-environment
Mind-body, with emphasis on self-care from multiple angles (physical, emotional, financial...)
I do not use a single orientation, but employ mostly cognitive behavioral and behavioral interventions.
Mainly cognitive-behavioural, with elements of other styles incorporated as they are useful
Rogerian and third wave (getting more specific with ACT)
Interpersonal Process and Feminist Therapy/Theory
I typically use developmental model/developmental psychopathology to conceptualize clients/patients
integrative humanistic/dynamic/acceptance and mindfulness based treatment balanced with change
ACT, influenced by feminist and multicultural theory
I utilize Relational Psychoanaylisis, with a strong respect for ACT
Within the system I work in, CBT, but I am working towards using more mindfulness and ACT in my own life and with clients
Rogarian with a lot of CBT (I love them but with clear boundaries)
Integrative -- cognitive-behavioral with an integration of interpersonal theories
When providing therapy, I tend to use Schema Theory as my orientation base
Eclectic: Humanistic, feminist, CBT/DBT, Solution-Focused
cognitive-behavioral with a strong interpersonal process component
CBT-based and time-limited psychodynamic therapy
Psychoanalytic Intersubjectivity. Contemporary Self Psychology.
Eclectic, Relational, Interpersonal Process, DBT, Multicultural/Feminist
Integrative: Person-centered, Narrative, and Interpersonal.
Psychotherapy Integration w/ evidence-based interventions
Eclectic; a mix with a heavy emphasis on Family Systems, aspects of Psychodynamic and CBT
At the heart, I rely on an interpersonal/dynamic approach (Sullivan, Yalom, and Kohut all are strong influences), while taking a bio-psycho-social-spiritual approach to understanding problems
Cognitive behavioral therapy, some interpersonal
Humanistic, client-centered, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
psychodynamic/psychoanalytic-focus more on childhood relationships/attachment & how that impacts your current relationships & personality structure
Cognitive Behavior with a tendency to use many DBT techniques
Integrative of CBT, Person-Centered, and Systems
Integrative w/ emphasis on third-wave CBTs, interpersonal process, and emotion-focused
primarily CBT, trying to be more integrative
CBT, Mindfulness, empirically supported treatments with modifications for the specific client

Please identify your philosophical/spiritual/religious tradition (if any) (i.e. Christian, Buddhist,...
Sometimes atheist, sometimes agnostic. Not committed to one in particular. I believe in souls, though.
Catholic (not currently attending mas though)
currently Atheist, historically evangelical Christian
I grew up Christian, but I identify as spiritual rather than relgious at this point.
Raised Mormon (LDS). Now not religious, most closely identify with Buddhism
Christian-Mormon-Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS)
Atheist but raised Mormon (no longer practice or belive)
undefined, and believe that there is no single right/correct religion and that they are all equally valuable
Christian (although I am very personal about my religious beliefs)
Raised Catholic but not practicing any religion
spiritual, but without a particular orientation. more agnostic, personally
agnostic/pantheist/influenced by Buddhist principles like non-attachment/do no harm, etc.
I am a very comitted Christian, identifying with the Quaker tradition
atheist attempting to follow Buddhist principles
catholic traditions, spirituall, universal, integrative
Protestant Christian- United Church of Christ

Please describe any formal training or education related to mindfulness and/or meditation:-Other (Please specify)-TEXT
One class session/one lecture/discussions regarding Mindfulness in prac class
community training for 1.5 hrs weekly for 3 weeks
through colleagues that specialize in mindfulness so I can continue practicing wtih my clients in skills work
adult education class, CEU class on mindfulness
Mindfulness practice, yoga (moving meditation)
It comes up in classes regularly, but there has been no curriculum for an entire class about mindfulness.
Weekly Minfulness Training/Practice Group for Counseling Staff
Learning mindfulness as a therapy client
Outside reading and class material pertaining to mindfulness
Group facilitation that used meditation and mindfulness
researched it for a research study we did that utilized mindfulness with participants once a week for a month
Certified Yoga Instructor, training in meditation and mindfulness