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TIIE PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC in 314 Moore offers
counseling services to students and community members.
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Psychological clinic offers counseling
By JEAN LaPENNA
Collegian Staff Writer
One of the many health services available
to Penn State students is the Psychological
Clinic located in 314 Moore Building.
The clinic - provides psychOlogical
counseling to everyone within the University
and surrounding community. It serves as
both a diagnostic and treatment ;center,
providing a training ground for graduate
students seeking a degree in clinical
psychology.
According to John Morgan, Intake
Supervisor, "Every graduateb student
working toward a - Ph.D. in Clinical
psychology is required to work idthe Clinic."
A faculty member supervises the work of
each student-fm,
All psycholotl services are free to
students and em loyees of the University.
There is a small fee for townspeople,
depending on the type of sergrice offered.
Fees may be waived in cases of financial
stress or if the total income of the fainily or
individual is less than $4,000.
"The clinic handles just about any type of
case," Morgan said. While most, cases
involve University students, the clinic helps a
significant number of children, according to
a report issued by the clinic. Often
recommendations from school officials bring
children with emotional problems to the
clinic, Morgan said. He added that after
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being evaluated, the children frequently are
directed to other agencies.
Morgan said referrals are a large part of
the Clinic's services. The staffs of the various
University health services are completely
separate, but many referrals are made
among these organizations.
According to Mbrgan, many students are
directed to the Mental Health Center, located
in Grange. Services here are primarily
aimed at solving problems stemming from
academic worries.
Morgan said that occasionally the clinic
will refer students to the Psychiatric clinic in
Ritenour, particWarly if medication is
needed.
The clinic was founded in 1930 as a training
center for graduate students in clinical
psychology. The present staff consists of the
cliniC director, Edward Craighead, the clinic
coordinator, two psychiatrists, the clinic
faculty and about:4o graduate students. ,
When a student decides to seek help, the
first step is an interview with one of the tlo
intake supervisors, Morgan said: During this
interview, the nature of the student's
difficulty is determined.
He explained if it is decided the Clinic's
services are not appropriate for the
individual, direct contact is made with
organizationsboth' on and off campus to find
suitable help:
However, if the clinic's services will
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provide the best help for the student, he is
given an application form. His name is
then placed on a waiting list. "Within a
month the student will be contacted by a
clinician to start therapy," Morgan said.
The therapist, together with his supervisor,
determine the appropriate therapy to be
used.
Sessions are usually held once a week, and
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continue for as long as the therapist and
patient feel they are necessary.
The records of all sessions are strictly
confidential. "The clinic is a professional
clinic," Morgan stated, " and no information
is given out unless the client signs a written
release form."
Funding for the clinic is provided by two
government grants and some state money.
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