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A BAYOU VIEWVOLUME 1 Number 2 - FALL 1996 |
Well, here we are back with the second edition
of Bayou View. What an accomplishment for the Marriage and Family Therapy
program to have this instrument of communication about what is happening
here at NLU. You will note that this issue features columns by Dean Rakes
and Dean Ferguson, as well as two guest columns; one by the president of
LAMFT, John Shallet, and the other by a practicing Marriage and Family Therapist,
Dr. George Wolcott. This program is indeed fortunate to have such a diverse
support network. Of course, as in every issue, you will hear from our Department
Head, Dr. Howard Smith, and our esteemed MAFT faculty.
It was my privilege to join with Drs. Becvar and Ray in representing our
program at the AAMFT Conference in Toronto. Three of our current students
(Scott Fowler, Marty Litchfield, & Jason Platt) were also there to represent
our student body. Also, Frances and I had the opportunity to visit with
our Alumni (John Miller, Susan Cooley, & Alan Demmitt) as well as spending
time with one of our doctoral candidates, Nicholas Triantaffilou who lives
in Toronto.
Recently I have been reviewing Haley's new book on Learning & Teaching
Therapy (Guilford Press, 1996) and have been reminded of one of the ideas
raised by Murray Bowen of the need for training in both theory and technique
if one is to be in a position to help individuals, families, couples to
become unstuck. While these authors take rather different positions relative
to these constructs, they do point out the dilemma often faced by training
programs. It is my hope that in both our Master of Arts degree program and
our Doctor of Philosophy program that we present a balanced approach. Theory
should always inform technique, and technique should always be informed
before being attempted with clients.
Work continues on the remodeling project at 3404 Bon Aire Drive. I have
been informed that this project will be completed in about 8 weeks. Also,
the faculty continues to work on our self-study for re-accreditation (COAMFTE).
All of this as we prepare to interview candidates for our classes for Fall,
1997.
Please stay in touch. It is always nice to get information about what is
happening in your lives/careers and I also value your input about our program.
Have a wonderful Holiday Season!
Graduate programs in the area of Marriage and Family Therapy offer an important
contribution in the overall quality and breadth of degree programs, not
only in Educational Leadership and Counseling and the College of Education,
but prominently across the university. The high caliber of faculty and candidates
associated with MAFT are among the highest at Northeast Louisiana University.
Hallmarks of the Marriage and Family Therapy program include a visible commitment
to quality as evidenced by the continuing level of successful community
services provided through the MAFT Clinic, extensive contributions to the
professional knowledge base by an exceptional doctoral level faculty, and
extensive use of quality controlled internships and practicum experiences
for all MAFT candidates. The overall commitment to excellence is also evidenced
by the organized and sustained number of candidate-based activities such
as this newsletter, focus groups, mentored research projects, and graduate
gatherings at the end of each semester.
Marriage and Family Therapy is an essential part of a growing number of
school professional programs within the College of Education. We are proud
of the leadership and program integrity reflected in MAFT. Along with other
programs in counseling, psychology, and health and human performance, MAFT
serves to enrich the career choices within our university as well as prepare
therapists to assist others in coping in an increasingly demanding and stressful
world.
Dr. Lamar Woodham
A Bayou View Fall 1996
Working on or have your Doctorate???
In our next issue we would like to highlight those who have graduated from
NLU's MFT program and gone on to get their Doctorate. If that is you, then
please send us information about the who, what , where, how, and whys of
your life after NLU. We want to include all of our alumni who have reached
or are reaching for their Doctorate. But we must depend on you to send us
the information. Please be as quick as possible. Be sure to give us some
way of contacting you so that we can be sure to be accurate.
I am pleased to be able to share information regarding the Louisiana Association
for Marriage and Family Therapy with all of you. While we have been dormant
for a short period of time, the Board has been reformed and a very successful
annual meeting was recently held in New Orleans. There was much excitement
and camaraderie among those in attendance for the weekend.
Our division is committed to the highest standards of practice of marital
and family therapy and we believe our membership presents itself in an excellent
manner to the public. We have vital and cutting edge training programs in
New Orleans and Monroe and the students graduating have the finest training
possible. As president of the division, I am pleased that NLU has inaugurated
its doctoral program. This will continue to advance the profession of marriage
and family therapy both in the state and across the country as graduates
leave the program. After our recent conference in New Orleans, I know our
members are rejuvenated and excited about the continuing professional development
of our profession in the state. As a board of directors we will continue
to advance the profession and advocate for continuing recognition of marriage
and family therapy as a recognized and vital profession in the state.
In the June, 1996 Family Therapy News, Michael Bowers, Executive Director
of AAMFT, wrote "there is an uneasy tension in the field of marriage
and family therapy today. On the one hand, we feel the pressures of a compressing
marketplace and delivery system. Our incomes shrink and we have to work
harder and still many times have less income than in the past . . . we face
an uncertain future." Mr. Bowers also suggests that, "we must
continue to fight to find our voice and empower our profession." For
those students and alumni of the NLU program I feel there is great comfort
in the fact that you have been well prepared for the rigors and realities
of our profession. You faculty represents the "best of the best"
and has or will provide you with both the theoretical and practical skills
necessary to meet the challenges of our profession. With a strong central
organization, AAMFT, and an ever-strengthening state chapter, please be
assured that your interests will be represented at the highest level and
with the most professional caliber possible.
Our state chapter will be holding elections within the next few months and
will once again have a full board of directors. We are in the early planning
stages for our 1997 annual meeting and we certainly want to encourage students
and professionals alike to be a vital part of our meeting. We will continue
to strengthen our position within the state and continue to have a presence
at the national level. I do represent the division at the AAMFT Council
of Divisional Presidents and receive both up-to-date information and create
many bonds of friendship with other divisional leaders. As our state chapter
grows in numbers and we continue to strengthen our position our recognition
and worth will increase in the state. Please be assured there is room for
your voice to be heard and recognized within the Louisiana Association for
Marriage and Family Therapy. I welcome your comments. LAMFT; 4408 Avron
Blvd; Metarie, LA 70006.
For those who are increasingly venturing out on the information highway, I would like to make you aware that we are continuing the development of the World Wide Website for the Educational Leadership & Counseling department. As part of that website I am expanding the information specifically related to the Marriage and Family Therapy Programs. We are now constructing individual web pages for every faculty member as well as all students. These pages will contain individual information such as vita and academic work. As the website grows also look for news related to alumni activity and continuing education information. We wish to request that students, both current and former, send e-mail of information that they would like posted on the website. That e-mail should be directed to: edgaushell@alpha.nlu.edu. Your suggestions for future website development are encouraged and appreciate your participation in this new service. To have colleagues view the website, tell them to go to:
http://www.nlu.edu.
select Academics
select Education
select Department of Educational Leadership & Counseling
I very much appreciate the opportunity to provide
some thoughts on the role and anticipated impact of the graduate programs
in Marriage and Family Therapy to Northeast Louisiana University.
We are extremely proud of the accomplishments of the MAFT Program. The uniqueness
and educational quality of NLU is further enhanced by the program. Whether
referring to the national, dual accreditation of the M.A. program, the Spyker
Endowed Chair, the LEQSF Graduate Fellow Awards (the only ones received
on the NLU campus from the Board of Regents to date), the Clinic facilities
or the doctoral program, each one reflects the innovative approaches our
faculty and students are pursuing.
As Dean of Graduate Studies and Research, it has been my privilege to work
with the faculty and students in developing and implementing the Ph.D. program.
In addition to providing needed educational opportunities for doctoral students,
this program comes at a critical time in the growth of our graduate programs
at NLU. As part of our university strategic plan, NLU is moving towards
the Carnegie Category of Doctoral II. This move can promote our ability
to obtain additional state funds and attract additional scholars of significant
reputation to our faculty and student body.
I believe that the character and potential of the Marriage and Family Therapy
faculty and students were captured during the site visit of the Regentsí
Doctoral Review Team. In their final report, the consultants often referred
to the enthusiasm and support of the students and their confidence that
the education received at NLU will prepare them well for future careers.
From my personal experience, I agree with this perspective and look forward
to the continuing contribution of this program to the maturity and excellence
of the Graduate School.
During my first year as an undergraduate, I majored in mathematics.
I had dreams of becoming either the world's greatest math teacher or a renowned
engineer. Iím not certain when those dreams evaporated, dissipated,
or otherwise disappeared, but they are gone forever. I was 18 years of age
and in desperate need to find myself. Now, many years later, I am not sure
that I ever did find myself and the search continues. I do know that I never
did become a math teacher or an engineer, and yet there were some things
that I learned then that are still very applicable. Not the least of these
is the concept of the whole being more than the sum of the parts. This may
have been what destroyed my dreams of becoming a mathematician. How can
this occur, mathematically speaking?
That concept has a much different meaning for me now, after several years
of being involved with higher education and being a mental health care provider.
I apply it more globally to human nature, program improvement and societal
change. There seems to be a systemic influence here that is initiated within
individuals and has manifestations in the results of their combined efforts.
The point here is that a team effort, regardless of the endeavor, will have
better results than a group of individuals working independently, no matter
how talented they may be. It's as if there is a magical transformation that
occurs somehow.
The catalyst that transforms the individual efforts for the good of the
cause into something that is more than simply the sum of effort, is the
nature and quality of relationships that exist between the individuals.
This is not rocket science. On the other hand, it is not a no brainer either.
It boils down to having an appropriate balance between self-esteem and other-esteem.
Other cultures, the Asian culture specifically, focus more on deference
than independence. Maybe it is because of the population density. Regardless,
it is something for us to consider.
Think in extreme terms for a moment. The obvious extreme of self-esteem
is an attitude of hooray for me...and the heck with you. Tom Harris (of
Transactional Analysis fame) might call this an I'm Okay; You're Not Okay
position. As an attitude, this can ruin just about any relationship.
Each Tuesday from 12:00 until 1:00, Ray Becvar
hosts a Sources of the Random seminar. As the name implies the topics are
many and varied and the people who attend are many and varied. Rather than
formal presentations, the conversations evolve depending upon the interests
of the people in attendance. What does not vary is the spirit underlying
the seminars which is summarized below.
Gregory Bateson wrote, Ross Ashby long ago pointed out that no system (neither
computer nor organism) can produce anything new unless the system contains
some source of the random. A corollary to this might be Bateson's difference
that makes a difference. These statements say a great deal to us as we live
our lives and do therapy. So, a fundamental purpose of Sources of the Random
seminars is to provide a variety of stimuli which may constitute sources
of the random for you in your lives and in your work as therapists, and
through you in the lives of your clients.
Perhaps what therapy and living are about is trying to find something new
to solve problems. New from our perspective is anything that does not fit
the logical framework which defines both problem and solution for us and
our clients. When we find a new that solves a problem, we may find that
it derives from a different frame of reference which makes no sense, or
is illogical from the frame of reference or value system that defines a
problem as problem and attempted solutions. While illogical is often referred
to as paradoxical, to find a logic/sense in the illogical/nonsensical/paradoxical,
one merely has to shift frames of reference.
The philosophical biases of the Sources of the Random seminars are cybernetics,
constructivism and social constructionism which offer a world view which
suggests that the world in which we live is interconnected and the nature
of the connections that exists is a world of our own construction. There
is no out there. Thus, what is out there for us is relative to our beliefs
about what is out there. We must include ourselves in the equation. We live
our lives in the stories we create to describe what we believe to be out
there and to be real.
Perhaps the greatest source of the random is that which evolves through
the dialogue of two or more people whose different conceptions of things
may blend into a new and different way of understanding perhaps solving
some problems, but inevitably creating different problems. This may be a
good definition of therapy, of education, and of living. The seminars involve
dialogue, which we hope will stimulate you to dialogue with a family member,
friend, and/or colleague and thus evolve your own new.
Earn up to 12 graduate credit hours in
Counseling and Family Therapy
Term I - June 16 to July 7
Term II - July 7 to July 25
For program and Registration Information, Contact: Dr. Brian S. Canfield
Northeast Louisiana University
NLU Box 5041
Monroe, Louisiana 71212
Telephone: 318/342-1261
E-Mail: edcanfield@alpha.nlu.edu
Mark Finton is married to a kindergarten teacher, Stephanie, and is from Little Rock, Arkansas. He has his BS in Psychology from Freed-Hardeman University and his MS in Clinical Psychology from Abilene Christian University. About coming to NLU he says, I was looking for a program that had supportive faculty members who were well versed in systemic approaches to therapy...I found both here. His future goals include teaching part-time on the university level, practicing part-time, and to write from both a theoretical and pragmatic perspectives. Immediately completing this program, he and his wife plan to go on a long vacation.
Erin Rockett is married to Ronnie Donn, who is a graduate student
in English. She has her BA in Education from NLU and her MA in Marriage
and Family Therapy from NLU. The faculty diversity and research interests
attracted her to this Ph.D. program. Also, the opportunity to experience
a rich array of MFT perspectives. She is a member of Chi Sigma Iota, Phi
Kappa Phi, and student member of LCA and AAMFT. Her hobbies include choral
singing and opera. Her long-term future goals include teaching and writing.
Seeking an employment setting that will give me the flexibility to pursue
my interests and allow me to continue to see clients are among her short-term
goals.
Galen Tanner and his wife Rajene, a Domestic Engineer, have three
children; Bryson is five, Sarah is three, and Alyson is 18 months old. He
has an Associates of Arts and Sciences in General Education from Ricks College,
a BS in Family Studies from Weber State University, and a MA in Marriage
and Family Therapy from NLU. Aside from liking the idea of being a trailblazer
in a new program he says, I was impressed with NLU's Master's program and
knew that their Ph.D. would be on the cutting edge. Along with being a student
member of LCA and AAMFT, he is member and Treasurer of Chi Sigma Iota. Future
goals include a clinical practice and AAMFT supervisor status, as well as
taking his family to Disney World.
Dan Williams is married to Gina, who is on the Business faculty at
Southern Arkansas University in Magnolia and a Certified Public Accountant
in El Dorado. Both are proud parents of Daniel, fifteen, and Michael, thirteen.
He has a BA in Bible/Communications from Freed-Hardeman University, a MA
in Cross-Cultural Studies from Fuller Theological Seminary, and a MA in
Marriage and Family Therapy from NLU (1991). About coming back to NLU he
says, I felt that the program here is strongly, firmly grounded in systemic
thinking and that it had prepared me well for the private practice I have
conducted for the past six years. One major interest in concluding this
program includes taking a long nap.
Recently, while attending the Arkansas Association for Marriage and Family
Therapy annual State Conference, I had the opportunity to discuss MFT licensure
issues with members of the ArAMFT executive board. In the very near future,
Arkansas will join Texas, and 34 other states in establishing licensure
and regulating the practice of Marriage and Family Therapy. The people of
Arkansas should be congratulated on their impending MFT licensure which
is the result of a focused effort on the part of MFT professionals, organization
leaders, and legislative supporters.
Unfortunately, any real effort for establishing licensure in Louisiana appears
dismal. Most members of the Louisiana Association for Marriage and Family
Therapy (LAMFT) and the Louisiana Association for Marriage and Family Counselors
(LAMFC), the MFT interest group of the Louisiana Counseling Association,
do not consider MFT licensure in Louisiana to be a high priority issue.
Sure, most members would like to have MFT licensure, but most already hold
licensure or state certification of some sort in Louisiana as LPC's, Social
Workers, or Psychologists. Besides, licensure efforts are time consuming,
laborious, frustrating, expensive, and invariably viewed contentiously by
existent licensed groups. So why bother?
Despite the apparent apathy, the need for licensure for Marriage and Family
Therapy in Louisiana is evident. In the past decade over thirty states have
initiated and established licensure for MFT. This trend is in direct response
to a recognition of the importance of establishing minimum standards and
regulating professional practice. While other professionals allow their
members to legitimately engage in the provision of marital therapy and family
therapy services (provided they possess the appropriate training) these
professional groups do not represent persons educated and trained as Marriage
and Family Therapists.
The reality of the mental health field is that Marriage and Family Therapy
is both a specialty area within existing professions (i.e. counseling or
psychology) and a separate and distinct mental health profession in its
own right. In Louisiana, the former is evident, the latter is not. Officially,
in Louisiana, there are licensed counselors, psychologists, and board certified
social workers, but there is no such thing as a Marriage and Family Therapist.
As the only COAMFTE accredited program in Marriage and Family Therapy in
Louisiana, and the only dually accredited CACREP/COAMFTE program in the
world, NLU occupies a unique position in the field of Marriage and Family
Therapy. It is only logical that our friends, students, and graduates would
take a keen interest on the issue of MFT licensure in Louisiana. Hopefully,
together, we can further improve the quality of MFT services in Louisiana.
We would like to hear from you. Please let us know your thoughts on this
important issue.
I don't think any of us will ever forget walking into Dr. Woodham's class for the first time this fall and being greeted by the sound of "A Whole New World" playing over and over and over again. To punctuate the address, we found the words of the beautiful song projected onto the board. We were beginning to wonder if we were in graduate school or the Magic Kingdom of Disney. Rest assured, it did not take long to realize that we were definitely in a "whole new world", but it was definitely not Disneyland.
We are excited about this new world of Marriage and Family Therapy that we, the Class or 1998, are entering. We feel that our class has a unique identity which will provide new enthusiasm and new perspectives for the program. The class is truly excited about the new "stories" that are waiting to unfold as we experience the wonderful world of Marriage and Family Therapy. Let us now take the time to introduce ourselves and tell you a little bit about us.
Marc Barney is 26 years old, married, and comes to us from Ogden, Utah. He did his undergraduate work in Family Studies at Weber State University. Over the years Marc has worked extensively with adolescents and childred in different homes and services. His future plans include gaining a Ph.D., private practice, consulting, and writing. Interests include working with infertile couples and families of troubled adolescents. He is also interested in being active in local government.
Lori Berry Is 24 years old. She is married and lives in Minden, Louisiana. She attended LSU-Shreveport where she earned her B.S. in Psychology. She has had the opportunity to work with Child Care Services, Inc. and to serve as house manager/counselor at the McDade House in Shreveport, LA. Lori's interests include parent/child relations and she plans to pursue her Ph.D. eventually.
Marty Carroll is 28 years old and was born and reared in the Monroe area. He attended MidAmerica Bible College in Oklahoma City where he earned a B.S. in Family Life with a minor in Psychology. He worked as a dorm counselor working with both couples and individuals. His interests lie in working with young couples and in sex therapy. Marty's future plans include private practice and work with churches.
Stacie Crouch is 26 years old and comes from Shreveport, LA. Her experience includes working at an occupational health clinic. She is interested in family of origin work, sex therapy, and divorce.
David Govener is from Niack, New York, and has a M.A. in Divinity which he earned at Alliance Seminary.
Adi Granit is married and brings an international flavor to our class. She is from Karmey-Yosef, Isreal. She is 26 and earned her undergraduate degree in Social Work from Bar-Ilan University in Ramat-Gar, Isreal. She has served in the Israeli Defense Force and worked with widows and orphans organizations. She would like to work with children, extended famlies, and multicultural issues.
Scott Harper is 25 years old and comes from Little Rock, Arkansas. He earned his undergraduate degree in Bible/Minestry from Freed-Hardeman University. Scott is interested in working with teenagers and family life in the church.
Janice Horton is 22 years old and is from Shreveport, LA. She graduated from NLU's Psychology program. While in school, Janice has worked for both NLU and as a support staff member for PT's/OT's. Her interests include many facets of family therapy.
Kristen Lee is 23 and originally from Virginia Beach, VA. She attended LSU-Shreveport and earned her degree in Psychology. She is married and lives in Minden, LA. As an aerobics instructor she has an appreciation for maintaining both physical and mental health. She enjoys studying parent/shild relations and the environmental influences that affect children. Kristen intends to pursue a Ph.D. in Marriage and Family Therapy.
Julie Mertens is from Alexandria, LA. and attended Louisiana College for her undergraduate work. She enjoys singning as a member of the NLU choir.
Craig Moorman is 36 years old and earned his B.A. in Bible/Theology at Concordia College in St. Paul, Minnesota. He and his family now live in Alexandria, LA. He has served as both a pastor and a school teacher over the past years. Craig in interested in working in the areas of sexual addictions, family of origin, and family rituals. He intends to pursue a Ph.D.
Carla Nobles is 24 years old and grew up in Lafayette, LA. She earned a B.A. in Sociology at Northwestern State University. She is interested in studying systems theory and hopes to work in a college counseling center and possibly teach in the undergraduate setting.
Kelly Theonnes is 25 years old and is from Redmond, Washington. She earned her B.A. in Psychology from Eastern Washington University. She has worked as a research assistant and a volunter at a youth treatment center. Kelly is interested in family or origin, multigenerational issues, and sex therapy. She plans to pursue a Ph.D. and hopes to teach in a college setting.
Sean Wright is 24 years old and is married. He comes from Texas and earned his undergraduate degree in families Science at Brigham young University. He has served as a youth advocate for foster children and hopes to have a private practice.
Do you know what it means to be a Marriage and Family Therapist? Can one
tell what a therapist believes and how they practice based on their title?
How much does the title in itself help the consumer or even the mental health
professional in determining what services are provided? Some among us see
our role as a specialty, others as encompassing any problem, and then others
as covering a broad area but still limited in working with special areas.
How does a Family Therapist differ from a Marriage and Family Therapist?
Is it necessary or useful to make clarifications in using titles or is broader
the better? Who's distinctions would we use? Are these even significant
questions?
Their are first-order and second-order cyberneticians, systemic and linear
frameworks, traditional psychology/modern and postmodern therapies, deficit
and non-deficit models, pathology and non-pathology models, systems within
the individual and social constructivists, insight and problem-solving,
and so on... There is no consensus in the meaning of Marriage and Family
Therapist. It covers a multitude of ways of treating problems and also at
looking at their service. If the professional has difficulty deciphering
what a MFT is, means, and stands for, what position is the consumer in?
From a broader perspective, how does the consumer distinguish between whose
services, in the mental health profession, they will choose? Given the context
of the evolution of the mental health field, as a profession, it seems to
me that these questions bear great significance and the answers will help
shape the future to come. Ultimately, as is a profession, our service is
to meet the needs of society and those within. How can ambiguity and our
great tradition of diversity (within the MFT field) coincide? As is the
state of health care, we must keep in mind that the goal is problem resolution
for those who come to us.
Culture is an experience of living. What more
wonderful way can one learn about cross-cultural issues than to be immersed
in the context of a different culture? The Scotland/UK trip afforded me
the opportunity to participate in the experience of a lifetime. Encountering
real cultural differences and variations in the way people live was an enlightening
adventure. The trip also provided a chance to work and play with fellow
travelers who were just as enthusiastic as I was about our cross-cultural
journey. The delightful memories that I have will remain with me always.
Anyone who seeks a rich life experience has my encouragement to take advantage
of this educational opportunity. I do feel obligated to provide a fair warning
however, that once you have experienced the wonder of Scotland, she becomes
an enduring part of you that will leave you changed. You will be left feeling
kindred to the spirit of her people and find that she may softly whisper
for your return.
During the past few years as we have been developing the 3404 Bon Aire property,
we have from time to time found our program in need of $$$$. About six years
ago, Dr. Locke established the Friends of the Family account through the
NLU Foundation for the purpose of having an account to which alumni, and
other interested parties, could make contributions. This account has been
used to buy furnishings for the clinic, equipment, technological support,
etc.
We now have 100+ graduates from our Master of Arts program. If each alumnus
contributed to this account on an annual basis we could continue to "fill
in the gap" left by the shortage of state dollars for our program and
clinic. If you wish to contribute, please send your check to Friends of
the Family Account, NLU Foundation, NLU, Monroe, LA 71209. Please note on
your check that the account number is 9-92905.
Class of 1998
My Marriage and Family training has made all the difference. With this training
I have been able to have a successful private practice, be hired as a consultant,
and asked to supervise other therapists who wish to learn the magical and
mystical ways of MFT. The untrained see that this method actually works
to brings about change. They want to learn what MFT's already know.
I found very quickly that in this vast sea of the private practitioners
world, one has to find some way to be set apart, more easily recognized,
even sought after. I tried all of those great marketing ploys that are touted
by the well-to-do and "extremely successful" business guru de
jour. What I finally realized is that the MFT concept is what works. I just
had to be willing to deliver those concepts in such a way that they could
work. The customer (client, patient, etc.) just wanted me to do what I said
I can do and that is to help them make changes.
Be careful about losing sight of just how effective your MFT training and
knowledge really is. If you are a student, I encourage you to discover as
much as you can about these MFT concepts. If you have graduated, I encourage
you to continue to educate yourself by attending conferences and attending
local MFT organizations where you can consult and expand ideas with colleagues.
To survive in the arena of private practice, you must not only be an excellent
therapist, but you also must be able to set yourself apart from all of the
other therapists. The MFT concept can help you do that
Your help is needed in order to keep our alumni data base updated. Please
take a minute to complete the following information and send it to:
Sarai Rodgers
Northeast Louisiana University
Marriage and Family Therapy Program
306 Strauss Hall
Monroe, LA 71209
or 318/342-1246
or edwoodham@alpha.nlu.edu
*It is important for us to have a contact person
in case your current information changes. Also, if you know of any other
alumni's information it would be appreciated.
We need:
Name: Address:
E-Mail: Present Position:
Telephone (Business/Home):
Contact person and their phone/address:
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