Matthew
Philpott, PhD
Dates: January 16-17, 2016 & February 6-7, 2016 ~ 9am-4pm (PST)
• Fee:
$395 • 24 hours CE credit
Note: You need to be a licensed or license eligible clinical
psychologist to
register
This course
is part of the Postdoctoral
Master of Science Program in Clinical Psychopharmacology, and is
offered as
Continuing Education for psychologists who are potentially interested
in
applying to that Program. Psychologists
who take this course and pass the
exam may transfer the course into the Master of Science program for
academic
credit, and tuition paid for the CE course will be applied to the
tuition for
the degree program. The course is taught via desktop delivery using a
live
interactive system called Elluminate.
Information
about the Postdoctoral Master of
Science Degree in Clinical Psychopharmacology can be found at psychopharm.alliant.edu
and specific questions about the program should
be addressed to psychopharm@alliant.edu
This course covers cell structure and function, amino acids and
proteins, and
DNA, RNA and mutations. Taught by Dr. Matthew Philpott, a psychologist
and
molecular biologist, the complex content of the course is both
accessible and
engaging.
. . . . .
The Postdoctoral Master of Science program in Clinical
Psychopharmacology
provides in-depth, systematic training in clinical psychopharmacology
to
licensed or license-eligible psychologists. Classes meet approximately
every
third weekend for 28 months, using convenient desktop delivery of live
interactive classes. Featuring great instructors, including
psychologists John
Bolter, John Preston and Morgan Sammons, psychiatrists, pharmacologists
and
neuroscientists, the program offers an expanded 450 hour curriculum.
Its
approach is based on the psychological model of pharmacotherapy and
includes
expanded coursework in neuropathology and special populations,
including
chronic diseases, gender and ethnic issues, and courses in child and
geriatric
psychopharmacology.
