Rehabilitation Counseling
- Completion prepares the individual for the Licensed Associate Professional Counselor credential
- Accredited by the Council of Rehabilitation Education
- Prepares the individual for the CRC national exam
- Available completely online
- No residency requirements
To create a dynamic learning environment that advances the intellectual and personal development goals of our students to work in the field of rehabilitation counseling.
Program Goals
To prepare each student to take and pass the national certification exam in rehabilitation counseling by engaging students in rigorous intellectual studies that requires creativity, discipline and personal responsibility.
To maintain Council on Rehabilitation Education (CORE) accreditation so that students will be eligible to sit for the Certified Rehabilitation Counseling (CRC) exam while still enrolled in the program.
To address professional issues and community needs and the needs of persons with disabilities consistent with the program’s mission through classroom, practicum, internship, and community services.
To maintain direct contact with the Department of Labor, Vocational Rehabilitation agencies.
A Career in Rehabilitation
The field of rehabilitation is as varied as the individuals who work in it. With a master's degree in rehabilitation counseling, graduates work in a myriad of human service areas, such as...
- vocational, mental health substance abuse, career, educational, corrections, or marriage and family counselors
- community, state, and private agency managers
- vocational evaluators
- supported employment specialists
- independent living program coordinators
- case managers
- assistive technology specialists
- parole officers
- advocates and client assistance program managers
For more information, e-mail TU Admissions or call 229-227-6925.
Rehabilitation is...
Rehabilitation efforts focus on the whole person. Service provision follows a holistic approach that includes the emotional, physical, psychological, social, educational, and vocational aspects of the person, as well as his/ her relationships to family, school work, and the total environment. A primary goal of rehabilitation is to help individuals from at-risk populations achieve the fullest physical, psychological, educational, vocational, and economic independence that they are capable of achieving.
Faculty
DeCerchio, Terry. Adjunct Instructor.
Ferrington, Karen. Adjunct Instructor
Giedl, Rene. Adjunct Instructor
Hawkins, Vangie. Adjunct Instructor
Patrick, James. Associate Professor and Division Chair. Modular Building, ext. 217
Patrick, Pauline. Assistant Professor. Modular Building, ext. 249
Reese, Theresa. Assistant Professor. Modular Building, ext. 255
Treadon, Carolyn. Adjunct Instructor
Van Wieren, Todd. Adjunct Instructor








