The Seattle Pacific University Department of Clinical Psychology is an APA-accredited doctoral program offering both an M.S. and Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology.
This series contains successfully defended doctoral dissertations.
Dissertations from 2016
Impact of Situational Context on Gratitude and its Affective Outcomes, Adam P. McGuire
Does Use of Neutralization Techniques Predict Delinquency and Substance Use Outcomes?, Erin C. Siebert
Psychometric Evaluation of the Offender Coping Self-Efficacy Scale in the Context of Incarceration and Upon Re-entry, Minhdan Thuy Ta
Queers in the Hands of a Loving God: God Image, Strength of Faith, and Campus Climate in Predicting Self-Stigma, Sage Liam Willis
Dissertations from 2015
Adaptive Functioning Deficits and Internalizing Problems in Young Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders, Hayley A. Dauterman
The Relation of Hyperactivity to Parenting Stress within the Parent-Child Relationship in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders, Heather Davis
Examining the Relationship between Forgiveness and Subjective Well-Being as Moderated by Implicit Religiousness and Spirituality, Jessica Peterson
The ABCs of stress responding: Examining the time course of affective, biological, and cognitive responses to induced stress as prospective predictors of depressive symptoms, Marissa Erin Rudolph
Behavioral Health among Asian American and Pacific Islanders: The Impact of Acculturation and Receipt of Behavioral Health Services on Depression and Anxiety, Mari E. Yamamoto
Perspectives on a Positive Youth Development Environment for Youth with Developmental Disabilities in 4-H, Megan E. Zurawski