Qualification:

• Queen’s University Belfast, UK
• Medicine (MB BCh BAO), 2015-2018

Qualification
– Certified Addical Therapist
– More than 10 years experience in handling all kinds of addiction cases.

Qualifications
Kings College London (2019)
Medical Ethics and Law(M.A)

Designation : Medical Officer
Conventry University (2018)
MBA – Global Business

Universitas Udayana (2014)
Bachelor of Medicine

Certification
– Certified by Malaysian Medical Council
– Advance Cardiac Life Support
– Basic Life Support

Qualification:

Master in Clinical Psychology – UCSI UNIVERSITY

• UCSI University Trust Graduate Scholarship Recipient Bachelor in Psychology in Industrial and Organization (with hons)- UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA SABAH
• Recipient of Dean Award for 4 semesters consecutively

Qualification:

• Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Occupational Therapy- School of Occupational Therapy Perdana University
• Diploma in Healthcare- School of Health Sciences Asia Metropolitan University

Qualification:

Clinical Hypnosis Certificate Course- (2020-2022)

London College of Clinical  Hypnosis (LCCH)

Bachelor of Psychology- (2019-2022)

HELP University

Qualification:

• Bachelor of Science (Honors) in Psychology (Dual Awards)- International University of Malaya

Qualification:

• Master of Psychology (Clinical) – Clinical Psychology- UNIVERSITI SAINS MALAYSIA
• Clinical placement – Hospital Universiti Sains Malaysia (HUSM), Kelantan and Hospital Raja

Permaisuri Bainun (HRPB), Ipoh

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

• Bachelor of Science in Psychology / Minor in Social Science & Air Transportation
• Dean’s list: Fall 2015, Spring 2016, Fall 2016, Fall 2017, Spring 2018, Fall 2018, Spring 2019

• Qualification : MSc Psychological Therapies – Barts and The
  London School of Medicine (QMUL)
  BSc Social Sciences – University of Bath

• Qualification : Bachelor of Science in Psychology and Management
  Master in Education specializing in Guidance and
  Counselling
  A register counselor with Lembaga Kaunselor Malaysia

• Qualification : Masters of Education, University Malaya, Malaysia
  Masters of Hospitality & Tourism, UTM Malaysia

• Qualification : Masters of Human Sciences (Psychology), International Islamic University, Malaysia

• Qualification : Master of Education University Putra Malaysia

• Qualification : Bachelor in Finance, UiTM Malaysia

• Learning Developmental Specialist (Ed.S., San Jose State U)
• Clinical Psychologist (Psy.D., UC Berkeley)
• Substance Abuse Counselor/Therapist (19+ years experience)
• Family Counselling
• Individual Counselling
• Parents Empowerment
• 20 years work experience both as a counselor and running facilities.
• Martial arts

• Degree : MBBS
  •  Graduated Sri Devaraj Urs Medical College, Kolar, India
  •  Psychiatric Medical Officer
  •  Training under Royal College of Psychiatrists ( MRCPSYCH UK )
  •  Fully registered medical doctor under the Malaysian Medical Council

• Graduated from Royal College or Surgeons in Ireland and Penang Medical College
• Psychiatric Medical Officer
• Training under Royal College of Psychiatrists ( MRCPSYCH UK )
• Fully registered medical doctor under the Malaysian Medical Council

• Qualification : With over 15 over years of demonstrated history in the administration of human resources, facilities & assets management.
• Certified Human Resource Manager – Malaysian Institute of Human Resources Management Malaysia, A.Dip Accounting & Finance – UNITAR KL

• Experience & Qualification: Bachelor in Industrial engineering  /Master in MBA
• Worked as operations manager in industrial field for years
• Safety / QC officer in different facility

• Bachelor of Counseling, University of Malaya
• MMC no : 79716
• Registered & Licensed Counsellor
• KB09332, PA08951

• With 22 years of clinical experience
• Master in Medical Science ( university malaya)
• Bachelor of degree in nursing ( phillippine)

Qualification:

• Bachelor of Counselling, University of Malaya
• Master of Criminal Justice, University of Malaya

Designation:

• Counsellor

Registered Counsellor
Malaysian Board of Counsellors
KB05812, PA05214

• Member of PSIMA (persatuan psikologi Malaysia

• Qualifications: Dual awarded BA HONS English and Public Relation
• Minor in Education
• Department Clinical
• Been collabrated  with 47 school for motivational  talk /events
• For pass 7 years Organized Motivational campaign for 7500 students
• Published award for  best organizer
• Hosted 30 social and  private events

• Qualifications: HELP University – Psychology(HONS)

• PhD in TEFL (2015)
• Masters in TEFL (2004)
• Bachelors in English Translation (1997)
• CELTA Trained Instructor (Cambridge University, UK) 2013

• Bachelor of Social Science (B.Soc.Sc) 2007
• Colombo Plan (issup) Oct 2017
• Qualified CPR and First Aid Trainer
• Completed a Search and Rescue Course 2014

• Masters in Clinical Psuchology
• Member of MSCP (Malaysian Society of Clinical Psychologists
• Good Clnical Practice (GCP)
• Addiction and Mental Health Specialist

• Registeres Counsellor
• Addiction Specialist
• CTRT (Choice Related Therapy) Practitioner
• REBT (Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy) Practitioner

• Bachelors of Nursing 2017
• Internationally versed
• Pationate about Social Science, Humantarian issues and first aid

• Masters in Education of : Guidance and Counseling
• Bachelor of Psychology
• International experience in counseling

• Addiction Specialist
• Previous experience in international facility

• ND Hospitality Management 2012
• 10+ Years experience in face to face service sector
• Former Escalated Client Relationship Manager
• Internationally versed in Retreat/ Rehab Operations and Admissions
• Level 2 Reiki Practitioner
• Energy Healer
• Pasionate about quantum physics in relation to spiriuality, understanding human behavioral patterns and perceptions

• MBBS (Bachelors of Medicine, Bachelors of Surgery Sardar Patel Medical College, Rajasthan University, Bikaner, India (1986)
• MPM (Masters in Psychological Medicine) University Malaya (1995)
• Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program in Substance Abuse Treatment and Prevention Johns Hopkins University, USA (2003\2004)

• Currently pursuing Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) expected graduation 2020 – USA
• Master of Social Science (MSocSc) – Australia
• Diploma in Adult and Continuing Education (DACE) – Singapore
• Diploma in Supervision for Counselling Practitioners – UK
• Graduate Diploma of Social Science – Australia
• Specialist Diploma in Counselling Psychology – Singapore

Qualification

• Recovery Support Coach

• Bachelor of Social Science (Psychology) – 2nd Upper Division (Hons)
• MSc Clinical Child Psychology (PASS)
• Graduate Membership British Psychological Society (BPS) United Kingdom
• OCNWMR Level 3 Award in progression (QCF) by OFQUAL
• Certificate: Neuro Linguistic Programmer (NLP) Practitioner
• Diploma in clinical hypnotherapy – London college of clinical hypnosis

• MBA – (Human Resources Management – Australia Business Institute – 2017
• Associate Diploma in Accounting 1993 – The Commercial Egyption Technical College
• Graduate Certificate in Education & Career Development. RMIT
• Cert IV in Assessment & Workplace Training 2003 – Job Futures – Key Solution
• Upgratedert IV in Training and Assessment – TAE – The learning Collaborative 2013 Brisbane
• English As A second Language Training for Tutors 2000 AMES Education
• Diploma In Children Services – Austwide Institute of Training 2013
• Diploma In Australian Vocational Education & Training – Metro Institute of Brisbane Training 2014
• Diploma in Advanced Resuscitation & Defibrillation, Melbourne St Adam College 2018
• Cert IV In Disability – National College for Training & Education – Sydney 2019

• MSc Master of foundation in Clinical Psychology
• Bachelor of Science in Psychological Studies
• Spoken languages: English, Mandarin & Malay

Chronic relapsers are those clients that may have have been in multiple treatments, they have had long periods of recovery, they know the lingo, the tools and the “Program”, but they can’t seem to stay clean and sober. We have designed a special program for these clients

People who have substance use disorders as well as mental health disorders are diagnosed as having co-occurring disorders, or dual disorders. This is also sometimes called a dual diagnosis.

Dual diagnosis is the term used when a person has a mood disorder such as depression or bipolar disorder (also known as manic depression) and a problem with alcohol or drugs. A person who has a dual diagnosis has two separate illnesses, and each illness needs its own treatment plan.

Chronic relapsers are clients that may have been in multiple treatments, they have had long periods of recovery, they know the lingo, the tools, and “The Program”, but they can’t seem to stay clean and sober. … They don’t forfeit their recovery because they drank or used again.

In many instances treatment programs only focus on the primary treatment phase of the treatment program and hope at best that the recovering person will manage to recover and maintain sobriety by attending self-help support groups. This is part of the mistake that leads to chronic relapsing.

Why is it important for families to get counseling?

• To give expression on the hurt & pain they experienced
• To deal with guilt, hurt, pain, trauma
• To get closure on the addiction episode
• To repair family bonds that suffered as a result the addiction
• To stop the enablement of the addict
• To resolve issues amongst the family

What is the families role in the addiction cycle?

• Denial – that there is not a problem
• Wishful thinking – hope that the problem would go away and that the person would be cured.
• Enablement – supporting the habit of the addict. Giving in to his demands
• Lack of Communication – breakdown in communication
• Fear – safety of family
• Neglect of significant others –rest of the family suffers as to much attention are on the addict

Why is it important for families to get counseling?

• Quick fix – no investment in recovery process
• Faulty belief – addict will be cured after treatment
• Lack of participation from family in the treatment program
• Emotional unfulfilment of parents
• Lack of knowledge on addiction
• Preconceived ideas about recovery

Problem gambling is usually being referred to as “gambling addiction” or “compulsive gambling”) is an urge to gamble continuously despite harmful negative consequences or a desire to stop. Problem gambling is often defined by whether harm is experienced by the gambler or others, rather than by the gambler’s behaviour. Severe problem gambling may be diagnosed as clinical pathological gambling if the gambler meets certain criteria. Pathological gambling is a common disorder that is associated with both social and family costs. The DSM-5 has re-classified the condition as an addictive disorder, with sufferers exhibiting many similarities to those who have substance addictions. The term gambling addiction has long been used in the recovery movement. Pathological gambling was long considered by the American Psychiatric Association to be an impulse control disorder rather than an addiction, however, data suggest a closer relationship between pathological gambling and substance use disorders than exists between Problem Gambling and obsessive-compulsive disorder, largely because the behaviors in problem gambling and most primary substance use disorders (i.e., those not resulting from a desire to “self-medicate” for another condition such as depression) seek to activate the brain’s reward mechanisms while the behaviors characterizing obsessive-compulsive disorder are prompted by overactive and misplaced signals from the brain’s fear mechanisms.

Process addictions are a form of behavioral addiction that is typically associated with obsessive or compulsive behavior.
Gambling, sexual addiction, eating disorders, and addiction surrounding your jobs or hobbies
(even Facebook) are all common types of process addictions.

• 1. Emotional pain
• 2. Craving for relief
• 3. Preoccupation with substance or behaviour
• 4. Substance use or compulsive behaviour
• 5. Short term pain relief (Numbness)
• 6. Negative consequences resulting from behaviour
• 7. Depression, guilt or shame
• 8. More pain low self esteem

Bipolar Disorder

Overview

Bipolar disorder, also known as manic-depressive illness, is a brain disorder that causes unusual shifts in mood, energy, activity levels, and the ability to carry out day-to-day tasks.

There are four basic types of bipolar disorder; all of them involve clear changes in mood, energy, and activity levels. These moods range from periods of extremely “up,” elated, and energized behavior (known as manic episodes) to very sad, “down,” or hopeless periods (known as depressive episodes). Less severe manic periods are known as hypomanic episodes.

• Bipolar I Disorder— defined by manic episodes that last at least 7 days, or by manic symptoms that are so severe that the person needs immediate hospital care. Usually, depressive episodes occur as well, typically lasting at least 2 weeks. Episodes of depression with mixed features (having depression and manic symptoms at the same time) are also possible.
• Bipolar II Disorder— defined by a pattern of depressive episodes and hypomanic episodes, but not the full-blown manic episodes described above.
• Cyclothymic Disorder (also called cyclothymia)— defined by numerous periods of hypomanic symptoms as well numerous periods of depressive symptoms lasting for at least 2 years (1 year in children and adolescents). However, the symptoms do not meet the diagnostic requirements for a hypomanic episode and a depressive episode.
• Other Specified and Unspecified Bipolar and Related Disorders— defined by bipolar disorder symptoms that do not match the three categories listed above.

Signs and Symptoms
People with bipolar disorder experience periods of unusually intense emotion, changes in sleep patterns and activity levels, and unusual behaviors. These distinct periods are called “mood episodes.” Mood episodes are drastically different from the moods and behaviors that are typical for the person. Extreme changes in energy, activity, and sleep go along with mood episodes.

People having a manic episode may: People having a depressive episode may:

• Feel very “up,” “high,” or elated
• Have a lot of energy
• Have increased activity levels
• Feel “jumpy” or “wired”
• Have trouble sleeping
• Become more active than usual
• Talk really fast about a lot of different things
• Be agitated, irritable, or “touchy”
• Feel like their thoughts are going very fast
• Think they can do a lot of things at once
• Do risky things, like spend a lot of money or have reckless sex

People having a depressive episode may:

• Feel very sad, down, empty, or hopeless
• Have very little energy
• Have decreased activity levels
• Have trouble sleeping, they may sleep too little or too much
• Feel like they can’t enjoy anything
• Feel worried and empty
• Have trouble concentrating
• Forget things a lot
• Eat too much or too little
• Feel tired or “slowed down”
• Think about death or suicide

Sometimes a mood episode includes symptoms of both manic and depressive symptoms. This is called an episode with mixed features. People experiencing an episode with mixed features may feel very sad, empty, or hopeless, while at the same time feeling extremely energized.
Bipolar disorder can be present even when mood swings are less extreme. For example, some people with bipolar disorder experience hypomania, a less severe form of mania. During a hypomanic episode, an individual may feel very good, be highly productive, and function well. The person may not feel that anything is wrong, but family and friends may recognize the mood swings and/or changes in activity levels as possible bipolar disorder. Without proper treatment, people with hypomania may develop severe mania or depression.

Diagnosis
Proper diagnosis and treatment help people with bipolar disorder lead healthy and productive lives. Talking with a doctor or other licensed mental health professional is the first step for anyone who thinks he or she may have bipolar disorder. The doctor can complete a physical exam to rule out other conditions. If the problems are not caused by other illnesses, the doctor may conduct a mental health evaluation or provide a referral to a trained mental health professional, such as a psychiatrist, who is experienced in diagnosing and treating bipolar disorder.

Bipolar Disorder and Other Illnesses

Some bipolar disorder symptoms are similar to other illnesses, which can make it hard for a doctor to make a diagnosis. In addition, many people have bipolar disorder along with another illness such as anxiety disorder, substance abuse, or an eating disorder. People with bipolar disorder are also at higher risk for thyroid disease, migraine headaches, heart disease, diabetes, obesity, and other physical illnesses.

Psychosis: Sometimes, a person with severe episodes of mania or depression also has psychotic symptoms, such as hallucinations or delusions. The psychotic symptoms tend to match the person’s extreme mood. For example:

• Someone having psychotic symptoms during a manic episode may believe she is famous, has a lot of money, or has special powers.
• Someone having psychotic symptoms during a depressive episode may believe he is ruined and penniless, or that he has committed a crime.

As a result, people with bipolar disorder who also have psychotic symptoms are sometimes misdiagnosed with schizophrenia.

Anxiety and ADHD: Anxiety disorders and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are often diagnosed among people with bipolar disorder.
Substance Abuse: People with bipolar disorder may also misuse alcohol or drugs, have relationship problems, or perform poorly in school or at work. Family, friends and people experiencing symptoms may not recognize these problems as signs of a major mental illness such as bipolar disorder

Risk Factors

Scientists are studying the possible causes of bipolar disorder. Most agree that there is no single cause. Instead, it is likely that many factors contribute to the illness or increase risk.

Brain Structure and Functioning: Some studies show how the brains of people with bipolar disorder may differ from the brains of healthy people or people with other mental disorders. Learning more about these differences, along with new information from genetic studies, helps scientists better understand bipolar disorder and predict which types of treatment will work most effectively.

Genetics: Some research suggests that people with certain genes are more likely to develop bipolar disorder than others. But genes are not the only risk factor for bipolar disorder. Studies of identical twins have shown that even if one twin develops bipolar disorder, the other twin does not always develop the disorder, despite the fact that identical twins share all of the same genes.

Family History: Bipolar disorder tends to run in families. Children with a parent or sibling who has bipolar disorder are much more likely to develop the illness, compared with children who do not have a family history of the disorder. However, it is important to note that most people with a family history of bipolar disorder will not develop the illness.

Treatments and Therapies

Treatment helps many people—even those with the most severe forms of bipolar disorder—gain better control of their mood swings and other bipolar symptoms. An effective treatment plan usually includes a combination of medication and psychotherapy (also called “talk therapy”). Bipolar disorder is a lifelong illness. Episodes of mania and depression typically come back over time. Between episodes, many people with bipolar disorder are free of mood changes, but some people may have lingering symptoms. Long-term, continuous treatment helps to control these symptoms.

Medications

Different types of medications can help control symptoms of bipolar disorder. An individual may need to try several different medications before finding ones that work best.

Medications generally used to treat bipolar disorder include:

• Mood stabilizers
• Atypical antipsychotics
• Antidepressants

Anyone taking medication should:

• Talk with a doctor or a pharmacist to understand the risks and benefits of the medication
• Report any concerns about side effects to a doctor right away. The doctor may need to change the dose or try a different medication.
• Avoid stopping a medication without talking to a doctor first. Suddenly stopping a medication may lead to “rebound” or worsening of bipolar disorder symptoms. Other uncomfortable or potentially dangerous withdrawal effects are also possible.

Psychotherapy
When done in combination with medication, psychotherapy (also called “talk therapy”) can be an effective treatment for bipolar disorder. It can provide support, education, and guidance to people with bipolar disorder and their families. Some psychotherapy treatments used to treat bipolar disorder include:

• Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)
• Family-focused therapy
• Interpersonal and social rhythm therapy
• Psychoeducation

Other Treatment Options

Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT): ECT can provide relief for people with severe bipolar disorder who have not been able to recover with other treatments. Sometimes ECT is used for bipolar symptoms when other medical conditions, including pregnancy, make taking medications too risky. ECT may cause some short-term side effects, including confusion, disorientation, and memory loss. People with bipolar disorder should discuss possible benefits and risks of ECT with a qualified health professional.

Sleep Medications: People with bipolar disorder who have trouble sleeping usually find that treatment is helpful. However, if sleeplessness does not improve, a doctor may suggest a change in medications. If the problem continues, the doctor may prescribe sedatives or other sleep medications.

Supplements: Not much research has been conducted on herbal or natural supplements and how they may affect bipolar disorder.

It is important for a doctor to know about all prescription drugs, over-the-counter medications, and supplements a client is taking. Certain medications and supplements taken together may cause unwanted or dangerous effects.

Keeping a Life Chart: Even with proper treatment, mood changes can occur. Treatment is more effective when a client and doctor work closely together and talk openly about concerns and choices. Keeping a life chart that records daily mood symptoms, treatments, sleep patterns, and life events can help clients and doctors track and treat bipolar disorder most effectively.

For Immediate Help

If You Are in Crisis: Call us we are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The service is available to anyone. All calls are confidential.

If you are thinking about harming yourself or thinking about suicide:

• Tell someone who can help right away
• Call your licensed mental health professional if you are already working with one
• Call your doctor
• Go to the nearest hospital emergency department

If a loved one is considering suicide:

• Do not leave him or her alone
• Try to get your loved one to seek immediate help from a doctor or the nearest hospital emergency room, or call us now.
• Remove access to firearms or other potential tools for suicide, including medications

What Is Schizophrenia?

Schizophrenia is a chronic brain disorder that affects about one percent of the population. When schizophrenia is active, symptoms can include delusions, hallucinations, trouble with thinking and concentration, and lack of motivation. However, when these symptoms are treated, most people with schizophrenia will greatly improve over time.

While there is no cure for schizophrenia, research is leading to new, safer treatments. Experts also are unraveling the causes of the disease by studying genetics, conducting behavioral research, and by using advanced imaging to look at the brain’s structure and function. These approaches hold the promise of new, more effective therapies.

The complexity of schizophrenia may help explain why there are misconceptions about the disease. Schizophrenia does not mean split personality or multiple-personality. Most people with schizophrenia are not dangerous or violent. They also are not homeless nor do they live in hospitals. Most people with schizophrenia live with family, in group homes or on their own.

Research has shown that schizophrenia affects men and women about equally but may have an earlier onset in males. Rates are similar in all ethnic groups around the world. Schizophrenia is considered a group of disorders where causes and symptoms vary considerable between individuals.

Symptoms

When the disease is active, it can be characterized by episodes in which the patient is unable to distinguish between real and unreal experiences. As with any illness, the severity, duration and frequency of symptoms can vary; however, in persons with schizophrenia, the incidence of severe psychotic symptoms often decreases during a patient’s lifetime. Not taking medications as prescribed, use of alcohol or illicit drugs, and stressful situations tend to increase symptoms. Symptoms fall into several categories:

• Positive psychotic symptoms: Hallucinations, such as hearing voices, paranoid delusions and exaggerated or distorted perceptions, beliefs and behaviors.
• Negative symptoms: A loss or a decrease in the ability to initiate plans, speak, express emotion or find pleasure.
• Disorganization symptoms: Confused and disordered thinking and speech, trouble with logical thinking and sometimes bizarre behavior or abnormal movements.
• Impaired cognition: Problems with attention, concentration, memory and declining educational performance.

Symptoms usually first appear in early adulthood. Men often experience symptoms in their early 20s and women often first show signs in their late 20s and early 30s. More subtle signs may be present earlier, including troubled relationships, poor school performance and reduced motivation. It is rarely diagnosed in children or adolescents.

Before a diagnosis can be made, however, a psychiatrist should conduct a thorough medical examination to rule out substance misuse or other medical illnesses whose symptoms mimic schizophrenia.

Risk Factors

Researchers believe that a number of genetic and environmental factors contribute to causation, and life stresses may play a role in the disorder’s onset and course. Since multiple factors may contribute, scientists cannot yet be specific about the exact cause in individual cases. Since the term schizophrenia embraces several different disorders, variation in cause between cases is expected.
o Treatment

Recovery and Rehabilitation
Treatment can help many people with schizophrenia lead highly productive and rewarding lives. As with other chronic illnesses, some patients do extremely well while others continue to be symptomatic and need support and assistance.

After the symptoms of schizophrenia are controlled, various types of therapy can continue to help people manage the illness and improve their lives. Therapy and supports can help people learn social skills, cope with stress, identify early warning signs of relapse and prolong periods of remission. Because schizophrenia typically strikes in early adulthood, individuals with the disorder often benefit from rehabilitation to help develop life-management skills, complete vocational or educational training, and hold a job. For example, supported-employment programs have been found to help persons with schizophrenia obtain self-sufficiency. These programs provide people with severe mental illness with competitive jobs in the community.

Many people living with schizophrenia receive emotional and material support from their family. Therefore, it is important that families be provided with education, assistance and support. Such assistance has been shown to help prevent relapses and improve the overall mental health of the family members as well as the person with schizophrenia.
Living with Schizophrenia

Living with Schizophrenia
Optimism is important and patients, family members and mental health professionals need to be mindful that many patients have a favorable course of illness, that challenges can often be addressed, and that patients have many personal strengths that can be recognized and supported.

• Assessment, treatment & management of all major psychological.
• Psychologist with international / local training
• Constitution in english, Malay, Tamil, Mandarin, African
• Child, adolescent and adult therapy
• 24 Hours emergency services online & phone counseling

• Substance Abuse Counselor/Therapist (19+ years experience)
• Family Counselling
• Individual Counselling
• Parents Empowerment
• 20 years work experience both as a counselor and running facilities.
• Hobbies: watching Soccer Rugby Cricket Gymnastics.
• Loves exercises and Martial arts

• Diploma in Nursing

• Qualified CPR practitioner and trainer

• Bachelor of Psychology, The University of North Carolina Wilmington – Magna

• Cum Laude (Honors) Master of Clinical Psychology Focusing in Substance Abuse

• Treatment, The University of North Carolina Wilmington – Summa Cum Laude

• (Honors) Licensed Clinical Addictions Specialist Associate – North Carolina

• Substance Abuse Professional Practice Board

• 9 month Internship program in Wilmington, North Carolina Governor’s

• Institute on Substance Abuse Scholarship Award