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| Craig Johnson, Ph.D., Chair | Liberal Arts Building, Room 2210 |
| Barbara Skinner, Administrative Assistant | Phone: (410)-704-2634 |
| Jennifer Johns, Administrative Assistant | Fax: (410)-704-3800 |
| Amy Vickers, Administrative Assistant | psyc@towson.edu |
For undergraduate students the Department of Psychology offers a Major in Psychology, a Minor in Psychology, and a departmental Honors Program that includes three options, allowing honors students to pursue tracks in clinical, developmental, or research psychology. In addition, the Department participates in a combined major with Sociology-Anthropology.
The undergraduate major in Psychology prepares students for graduate work in psychology, for training in special education and general education, for careers requiring a liberal arts background, and for work in clinical services.
For graduate students, the Department of Psychology offers the opportunity for in-depth specialization at the Master’s level in one of four areas: Clinical Psychology, Counseling Psychology, Experimental Psychology, and School Psychology. Certificates of Advanced Study are offered in Counseling and School Psychology.
The department of Psychology also offers a Masters of Science in Human Resources Development.
In accordance with federal laws and
regulation, Towson University, through its Institutional Animal Care
and Use Committee, reviews the use of animals in teaching to assure
compliance with the standards established by the USDA and NIH for
the humane treatment of animals. The university makes every effort
to minimize the use of animals and seeks alternatives wherever
possible. Although Towson University recognizes that some students
may believe the use of animals as teaching tools is inhumane,
certain curricula require the use of animals as a necessary part of
instruction. Accordingly, where the use of animals in class
demonstrations or experiments is a requirement for successful
completion of any course, as determined by the department, students
will be obliged to comply with those requirements as set forth by
the instructor in the course syllabus. The university will not
provide optional procedures for students who do not comply with
course requirements.
If a course requires the use of animals in class demonstrations or experiments, however, the syllabus must specifically state that animals will be used in class demonstration or experiments and that such use is a requirement for successful completion of the course. Notice of this requirement will be made a part of the course description and shall be placed in the catalog.
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