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Curriculum VitaGeraldine (Geri) A. MillerHome Address:P.O. Box 8Fleetwood, NC 28626(336) 877-5101Work Address:Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling509G, College of Education BuildingAppalachian State UniversityBoone, NC 28608Office: (828) 262-6048Fax: (828) 262-2128email: millerga@appstate.eduEDUCATIONJuly 1998Certificate in Chemical Dependency Rehabilitation for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Clients, University of Minnesota (Fairview Recovery Services)August 1990Ph.D., Ball State UniversityAPA Approved Counseling PsychologyCognate: Research MethodologyDissertation Title: The Relationships between Alcoholics’ and Nonalcoholics’ Attributions and Their Emotions of Anxiety and DepressionDissertation Defended: December 1989Honors:Doctoral Fellow (Teaching, Research, Practicum)1/90—APA Honorable Mention for research paper “Alcoholics and Nonalcoholics: Attributions and Emotions” 1/89—APA Honorable Mention for theoretical paper “Integrating Religion and Psychology in Therapy: Issues and Recommendations”1/88—APA Honorable Mention for theoretical paper “An Integrated Causal/Maintenance Model of Alcoholism”June 1986M.S.E., University of Wisconsin–River FallsThesis Title: The Impact of Diversion Technique on State Anxiety Levels of Undergraduate StudentsThesis Defended: May 1986Honors:Graduate Assistant (Teaching, Research)Summa Cum LaudeJune 1983Certificate in Alcohol and Drug Education, University of MinnesotaHonors: High DistinctionJune 1977B.A., Moorhead State UniversityMajor: Social WorkHonors: Magna Cum LaudeUNIVERSITY-RELATED EXPERIENCE8/92-presentProfessor (7/02-present), Associate Professor (7/96-6/02), Assistant Professor (8/92-6/96), Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina (CACREP approved) Duties: Taught master’s level courses on addiction (family, process, person, seminar), brief therapy, children and adolescents, domestic violence, group, multicultural counseling, practicum, research methods, seminar, sexual abuse, spirituality, testing, theories, and women’s issues and undergraduate courses (addiction, honors). Taught Educational Administration doctoral students qualitative research methods and research seminar. Chaired and served on dissertation and thesis committees. Served on university committees. Served on the faculty staff of the ASU Institute for Health and Human Services. Provided counseling at the ASU Counseling Center. Member of search committees for doctoral program director, counseling center psychologists/director, and HPC professors and staff. Completed videos on Native Americans, HIV/AIDS individuals, and deaf alcoholics/addicts. Advised ASU Amnesty International, Chi Sigma Iota Honor Society, and High Country Hoop Troupe. Started new faculty group. Participated in RCOE projects: Peer Review, Diversity, Teaching, and Community, iPads, Faculty Development Scholarly Teaching Academy (First Cohort). Served as new faculty mentor. Coordinated ASU Addiction Counseling Hickory Cohort. Was a member of the first cohort of the ASU Scholarly Teaching Academy. Appointed by chancellor to the ASU Interpersonal Violence Committee (8/12-present).8/19-12/19Fall Semester 2019 Off-Campus Scholarly Assignment, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina Accomplishments: Completed the 5th edition revisions of textbook, Learning the Language of Addiction Counseling, with Wiley Press. This involved rewriting 14 chapters of the 558 page book, adding a 15th chapter as well as creating Teacher Resources: 15 sets of Powerpoints (1 for each chapter), 3 syllabi, 16 videos, 15 sets of test questions (essay, multiple choice, T/F), teaching exercises, and diagrams/figures for numerous chapters. Submitted a proposal to the 2020 American Psychological Association Conference on “9/11 Stewardship and Global Justice: Metaphor Analysis of 9/11 Longitudinal Case Studies.” Had a vignette published in B. Bray’s “Multicultural Encounters” article in Counseling Today (2019, December). Presented historical 4-minute video of ASU Research Day (the only written and visual documentation of ASU Research Day; created by Dr. Miller and a team consisting of 3 graduate assistants and a COE media specialist) highlighting one presentation made each year from 1998- 2019 by ASU HPC Department CMHC Track graduate students (under the mentorship of Dr. Geri Miller) at ASU Founders Day (September 2019). 8/13-12/13Fall Semester 2013 Off-Campus Scholarly Assignment, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina Accomplishments: Completed the 4th edition revisions of textbook, Learning the Language of Addiction Counseling, with Wiley Press. This involved rewriting 14 chapters of the 482 page book as well as creating: 14 sets of Power Points (1 for each chapter), 5 syllabi, 6 videos, 14 sets of test questions (essay, multiple choice, T/F), and diagrams/figures for numerous chapters. Attended 2 national conferences to complete the remaining 6 (out of 9) qualitative research interviews for research on academic violence. Submitted two proposals to the 2014 American Psychological Association Conference on the preliminary research findings on academic violence (“The Impact of an Academic Violence Qualitative Research Study on the Interviewer” and “Nonviolent Approaches to Academic Violence based on a Qualitative Research Study”). Submitted and had accepted two presentations at the 2014 North Carolina Counseling Association Conference (“Current Counseling Approaches and Techniques” and “The Healing Dynamics of Therapeutic Communities for Addicted Individuals and Their Family Members”). Served on a dissertation committee that was successfully defended (Women in the Integrated Circuit: A Study Examining the Intersection between Technology, Subjectivity, and the Academy). Had an article, “Enhancing Social Justice Advocacy in a Multicultural Counselor Education Class through the Use of iPads”, published in the North Carolina Counseling Association Journal. Wrote a case response on Healing and Trauma for an American Counseling Association edited case book, Critical Incidents in Integrating Spirituality in Counseling (2015). 5/29/08-6/9/08Visiting Professor, Wen Tzao Ursuline College of Languages, Kaoshiung, TaiwanDuties: Served as a consultant and referral person to faculty, staff, and students regarding college-related issues. Presented a three-hour workshop on anxiety disorders. Presented a lecture on qualitative research to a class on qualitative research. Interviewed students regarding their experiences with the Instructional Excellence Project and summarized their experiences for the college administration.9/90-8/92Assistant Professor, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaDuties: Taught master’s level courses on advanced counseling skills, analysis of group, crisis intervention, dynamics of addiction, dynamics of self, fundamentals of counseling, group dynamics, incest and abuse, practicum seminar, sexuality, theories of counseling, and vocational and educational guidance. Coordinated the Addiction Track Program, which involved teaching the core addiction courses, advising students and supervising students on internship. Served on the International Advisory Council and committees: Student Affairs, Honorary Degree, SOE Advisory, and Women’s Awareness Week. Acted as ERIC representative (assisted in having four student papers published) and student newsletter advisor. Developed yearly department journal for student publications. Presented to community agencies. 8/89-8/90Psychology Intern, University Counseling Center, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Virginia, APA approvedDuties: Provided counseling for individuals and couples. Served as psychological consultant to freshman dormitories. Presented lectures and conducted workshops to students on chemical dependency and career development. Co-taught classes on group dynamics and advanced communication skills. Co-facilitated therapy in a group setting. Facilitated discussion for gays/lesbians. 9/86-5/88Doctoral Fellow, Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana, APA approvedTeaching Duties: Taught the following undergraduate courses,Techniques of Interviewing (2 quarters)Theories of Counseling (1 quarter)Intrapersonal Relationships (2 quarters) Interrelational Aspects of Human Sexuality (4 quarters)Research Duties:Supervision Research (2 quarters)Older Adults’ Physical Activity Research (1 quarter)Practicum Duties:Completed intakes for BSU Practicum Clinic (1 quarter)12/85-5/86Intern, Part-time, Family Services, Stillwater, MinnesotaDuties: Assessed clients upon intake. Provided counseling for individuals and couples. Facilitated groups for women, children, adolescents, and widows.9/84-6/85Graduate Assistant, Part-time, University of Wisconsin–River Falls, WisconsinTeaching Duties: Co-taught the following graduate courses,Group Counseling (2 quarters)Advanced Group Counseling (1 quarter)Research Duties:Group Research (3 quarters)Cross-Cultural Counseling Research (1 quarter)9/82-2/83Intern, Part-time, Metropolitan Clinic of Counseling, Minneapolis, MinnesotaDuties: Co-facilitated a group of recovering alcoholics in outpatient chemical dependency treatment. Observed lectures and individual sessions.1/82-7/82Intern, Part-time, Dr. Sharon Woods, psychiatrist in private practice, St. Paul, MinnesotaDuties: Observed supervisor during individual counseling sessions with dually diagnosed clients. Critiqued on therapy sessions conducted with same clients.12/76-3/77Intern, Ebenezer Society, Minneapolis, MinnesotaDuties: Completed interviews and assessments of elderly clients’ needs in a community setting (Home Health Aid, Protective Services, Chemical Dependency Services).PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT8/93-12/18Volunteer Psychologist, Appalachian District Health Department, Boone, North CarolinaDuties: Provided short-term counseling and made referrals for low income clients at the medical center.1/06-5/061/00-5/048/93-5/96Psychologist, Appalachian State University Counseling Center, Boone, North CarolinaDuties: Provided counseling for students individually. Facilitated groups for sexual abuse survivors and recovering substance abusers. Supervised practicum students.12/90-6/91Chemical Dependency Counselor, Wellness Center, Moorhead, MinnesotaDuties: Assessed the addiction level of DUI offenders and facilitated a group for chemically dependent individuals.8/88-2/89Mental Health Counselor, Family Services, Muncie, IndianaDuties: Completed intake assessments. Provided counseling for individuals, couples, and families. Worked closely with community agencies such as child protection services. Coordinated the placement of chemical abuse clients to appropriate mental health counseling, psychiatric treatment, or chemical dependency treatment facilities.9/85-9/86Aftercare Counselor and Consultant, Part-time, Hazelden, Center City, MinnesotaDuties: Facilitated a weekly family aftercare group for adults who completed Hazelden’s family or chemical dependency treatment programs.2/83-9/86Chemical Dependency Counselor, Part-time as of 8/84, Metropolitan Clinic of Counseling, Minneapolis, MinnesotaDuties: Diagnosed the drug usage of adolescents and adults and referred them for appropriate mental health or chemical dependency counseling. Worked with clients (individual, group) on recovery issues. Presented lectures to clients related to chemical dependency.7/80-2/83Senior Counselor, Jane Dickman House, Woodbury, MinnesotaDuties: Supervised the clinical work of the counseling staff which included individual, family/significant other, and group therapy as well as documentation of the therapeutic process. Resolved conflicts arising between general staff and clients. Assisted clients in their recovery process through individual, family/significant other, and group therapy.9/77-11/79Social Worker, Ebenezer Society, Minneapolis, MinnesotaDuties: Completed initial interviews, assessments, and reassessments of elderly clients’ physical and psychological needs. Assisted clients in adjusting to change in their lives through individual, group, and family counseling. Referred clients to appropriate community activities and support groups. Supervised volunteers, interns, and other social work staff.TEACHING AND SUPERVISION EXPERIENCETeaching Experience (Appalachian State University)8/18-12/18, 1/18-5/18, 8/17-12/17, 8/16-12/16, 1/16-5/16, 8/15-12/15, 1/15-5/15, 8/14-12/14, 1/14/5.14, 1/13-5/13,1/12-5/12,1/11-5/11, 1/10-5/10, 9/09-12/09, 1/09-5/09, 6/07-6/07, 1/03-5/03, 1/99-5/99, 8/97-12/97, 1/97-5/97, 5/96-6/96, 5/95-6/95, 6/94-7/94, 8/92-12/92Addictive Process, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught undergraduate and graduate students general processes of addictions.1/98-5/98, 1/97-5/97Addictions Counseling Seminar, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaCo-taught this course focused on working with addicted minority populations.7/18-8/18, 8/17-12/17, 8/15-12/15, 6/03-7/03, 6/02-7/02, 7/01-8/01, 7/99-8/99, 8/96-12/96, 6/96-7/96, 1/93-5/93Advanced Group Counseling, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught graduate level students advanced group counseling methods which involved practical application of theories of group development.6/11-6/11, 6/10-6/10, 6/09-6/09,6/06-6/06 (Hickory)Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught this week-long institute designed to provide an in-depth exploration of cutting-edge, clinical issues and topics within the addictions field.7/97-8/97Brief Therapy, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaCo-taught this graduate level course which examined the application of brief therapy principles.7/93-8/93Counseling Children and Adolescents, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaCo-taught this course with emphasis on counseling adolescents. Examined areas of sexuality, abuse, drug use, group counseling, and multicultural aspects.5/95-6/95Counseling Issues: Domestic Violence, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaCo-taught this course which addressed both batterers and survivors.1/19-5/19, 8/18-12/18, 1/18-5/18, 8/17-12/17, 1/17-5/17, 8/16-12/16, 1/16-5/16, 8/15-12/15, 1/15-5/15, 8/14-12/14, 8/12-12/12, 8/11-12/11, 8/10-12/10, 1/10-5/10, 8/09-12/09, 8/08-12/08, 8/07-12/07, 8/06-12/06 (twice in semester: Boone and Hickory),8/05-12/05, 8/04-12/04, 8/03-12/03, 8/02-12/02, 8/01-12/01, 8/00-12/00, 8/99-12/99, 8/98-12/98, 8/97-12/97, 8/96-12/96, 8/94-12/94Counseling the Addicted Person, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught this course which addressed the overall issues and approaches of working with addicted individuals.9/10-12/10Counseling the Aging, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught this course which addressed the overall issues and approaches of working with older adults.8/16-12/16, 8/14-12/14, 8/12-12/12, 6/08-7/08, 1/07-5/07, 8/06-12/06, 6/06-7/06, 2/06-3/06 (Hickory), 8/05-12/05, 6/05-7/05, 1/05-5/05, 8/04-12/04, 6/04-7/04, 8/99-12/99, 8/98-12/98Counseling Theory and Techniques, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught graduate students theories and techniques of counseling.1/01-5/01Current Issues and Special Populations in Addiction Counseling, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught this course which focused on current addiction counseling issues emphasizing rural and minority clients.8/11-12/11Current Therapy Techniques, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina Taught this course which summarized current therapy approaches and techniques (positive psychology, stages-of- change, brief therapy, motivational interviewing).6/19-6/19, 8/18-12/18, 7/18-8/18, 10/06-11/068/05-12/05 (Hickory)Group Methods and Processes, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught this course which addressed group dynamics, experimentation in groups, leadership-participant roles, effective group skills and behaviors, and applicability to a variety of group settings.8/00-12/00, 8/99-12/99, 8/98-12/98, 8/96-12/96, 8/94-12/94Honors Course, Honors Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaCo-taught an honors course to undergraduates which focused on the individual within the context of culture.7/17, 7/16Motivational Interviewing, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina Taught this graduate course which summarized the theory and techniques of motivational interviewing.5/13-5/13, 7/12-7/12Motivational Interviewing for Advanced Social Work Practice in Substance Abuse, Department of Social Work, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina. Taught this graduate course which summarized the combination of motivational interviewing and substance abuse within the practice of social work.1/19-5/19, 7/18-8/18, 7/17, 1/17-5/17, 7/16, 6/15-7/15, 6/14-6/14, 6/13-6/13, 1/13-5/13, 6/12-6/12,1/12-5/126/11-6/11, 7/01-8/01, 5/95-6/95, 5/94-6/94Multicultural Counseling, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University,Boone, North Carolina Co-taught this course which examined multicultural aspects of counseling in terms of class, race, gender, sexual preference, and physical challenges.8/12-12/12, 1/12-5/12, 8/11-12/11, 8/10-12/10, 8/97-12/97, 1/97-5/97, 8/95-12/95, 1/95-5/95, 8/94-12/94, 8/93-12/93, 8/92-12/92Practicum, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught and supervised beginning clinicians in their first practicum experience. Used direct observation, audio-videotapes, and role plays to provide supervision to students. Supervised students (individual, group).6/15-7/15, 6/14-6/14, 6/13-6/13, 6/12-6/12, 6/00-7/00, 7/99-8/99, 6/98-7/98, 7/97-8/97, 8/93-12/93, 7/93-8/93, 8/92-12/92Psychological and Educational Testing, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught underlying test theory concepts and educational/psychological tests and assisted students in writing a self-examination report.1/94-5/92, 1/93-5/93Qualitative Research Methods, Department of Educational Administration, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught doctoral students qualitative research methods.1/95-2/95, 8/94-12/94Research Seminar, Department of Educational Administration, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught research methods to Educational Administration doctoral students.1/07-5/07, 1/06-5/06, 1/05-5/05, 1/04-5/04, 1/03-5/03, 1/02-5/02, 1/01-5/01, 1/00-5/00, 1/99-5/99, 1/98-5/98, 1/97-5/97, 1/96-5/96, 1/95-5/95, 1/94-5/94Seminar, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina Taught this graduate level course which focused on current issues in the counseling field.1/11-5/11, 1/07-5/07 (twice in semester-Boone and Hickory), 1/05-5/05, 1/04-5/04, 1/98-5/98, 1/96-5/96, 1/93-5/93Sexual Abuse Counseling, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina Taught students an overview of sexual abuse counseling approaches and techniques.1/03-5/03, 6/02-7/02Spirituality and Counseling, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught students an overview on the integration of spirituality and counseling.1/19-5/19, 1/18-5/18, 1/17-5/17, 1/14-5/14, 1/13-5/13,1/11-5/11, 1/10-5/10, 1/09-5/09, 1/08-5/08, 6/07-6/07 (Hickory), 1/07-5/07, 1/06-5/06, 1/04-5/04, 1/02-5/02, 1/00-5/00Substance Abuse in Family Systems, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught family theory and techniques within the context of addictions.1/99-5/99, 5/98-6/98, 1/97, 7/96, 1/95-5/95, 8/92-12/92Women’s Issues in Counseling, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaTaught and co-taught this master’s level course which focused on developmental, emotional, psychological, spiritual, and physical issues of women.Teaching Experience (North Dakota State University)7/91-8/91Advanced Counseling Skills, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaTaught this master’s level course as an independent study. Focused on the concept of empowerment in therapy. Viewed audiotapes and videotapes of students.11/91-3/92Analysis of Group, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaTaught this second sequence class of group counseling to graduate students. Students needed to facilitate a group in the community in conjunction with the class. Evaluation of group skills was done through supervisor report, self-report, and role play situations.9/90-11/90, 3/91-5/91Crisis Intervention, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota Taught this master’s level course on counselor interventions during crisis situations. Provided students with theoretical frameworks and lectures from crisis intervention specialists in the community.6/91Crisis Intervention, Standing Rock Tribal College, Fort Yates, North DakotaTaught concepts of crisis intervention to undergraduate Native Americans. Received Bush Fellowship to do training at the tribal college.9/91-11/91, 7/91-8/91, 9/90-11/90Dynamics of Addiction, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaTaught this master’s level course on the dynamics of the addictive process. Discussed the various theories of addiction and the assessment and treatment of various addictions.11/90-3/91Dynamics of Self, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaTaught this master’s level course which focused on the development of the individual throughout the lifespan.9/91-11/91Fundamentals of Counseling, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaTaught graduate students fundamental counseling techniques. Viewed student videotapes and role plays. 6/92-7/92, 11/91-3/92, 7/91-8/91, 11/90-3/91Group Dynamics, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaTaught this master’s level introductory course on the dynamics of group therapy. Focused on exposing students to a theoretical as well as practical understanding of group process.3/92-5/92Incest and Abuse, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaTaught graduate students basic assessment and counseling techniques in working with abused clients. Also provided them with information about the different types and styles of abuse.6/92-7/92Methods of Research, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaTaught graduate students general research methodology and research design in preparation for thesis work. Students were from a variety of education areas: counseling, physical education, teacher education, educational administration.9/91-5/92, 9/90-5/91Practicum Seminar, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaFacilitated addiction track practicum students’ group. Addressed intern needs and site difficulties, and presented pertinent information on addictions.9/91-11/91Sexuality, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaTaught fundamentals of counseling in the area of sexuality. Primary emphasis was in assisting students in becoming aware of their own sexuality, sexual biases, and obtaining accurate information on sexuality.6/92-7/92Theories of Counseling, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaTaught graduate students overall theories of counseling. Also discussed various techniques accompanying each theory of counseling.3/91-5/91Vocational and Educational Guidance, Counselor Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaTaught this master’s level course which addressed career development theories and counseling approaches.Teaching Experience (Virginia Commonwealth University)2/90-4/90Advanced Communication Skills, Department of Pharmacy, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VirginiaTaught the seminar/discussion course for advanced pharmacy students. Topics focused on communication methods necessary to the work of pharmacists.9/89-12/89Group Dynamics, Counseling Center, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VirginiaCo-taught this course which assisted graduate students in learning theoretical and practical knowledge of group therapy process.9/89-5/90Practicum Seminar, Counseling Center, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VirginiaFacilitated this course for master’s/doctoral level students in Counseling and Clinical Psychology programs. Obtained speakers, facilitated group discussions, and acted as a liaison between students and faculty. Teaching Experience (Ball State University)9/86-11/87Interrelational Aspects of Human Sexuality, Ball State University, Muncie, IndianaTaught this course to undergraduate students for 4 quarters. The emphasis of the course was assisting students in learning about cultural, moral, and historical impacts on human sexuality. The effect of communication and relationship problems on sexuality were also discussed.11/86-5/87Intrapersonal Relationships, Ball State University, Muncie, IndianaTaught this course to undergraduate students for 2 quarters. The course addressed the importance of how individuals relate to themselves. A cognitive-behavioral theoretical framework was used.9/87-3/88Techniques of Interviewing, Ball State University, Muncie, IndianaTaught this course to undergraduate students for 2 quarters. The focus of the course was on teaching students basic interviewing techniques through audio tapes and role plays.6/87-8/87Theories of Counseling, Ball State University, Muncie, IndianaTaught this course to undergraduate students for 1 quarter. The course covered the main theories of counseling and their impact on counseling. Teaching Experience (University of Wisconsin-River Falls)9/85-11/85Advanced Group Counseling, University of Wisconsin-River Falls, River Falls, WisconsinCo-taught this course to graduate students for 1 quarter. The course was focused on students developing group facilitator skills by participating in and co-leading separate groups.9/84-8/85Group Counseling, University of Wisconsin-River Falls, River Falls, WisconsinCo-taught this course to graduate students for 4 quarters. The emphasis of the course was on the literature and the experience of group process.Supervision Experience8/08-12/08Certified Clinical Supervisor, NCSAPPBSupervised addictions counseling graduate student (ASU Counseling Center)1/94-5/94Career Teachers, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaSupervised graduate students teaching undergraduate career courses.8/94-5/95, 8/93-5/94Practicum, Appalachian State University Counseling Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaSupervised the clinical work of ASU Psychology and HPC Department students. Supervised them individually and in pairs. Used audio/videotapes.1/12-5/12, 8/11-12/11, 8/10-12/10, 8/97-12/97, 1/97-5/97, 8/95-12/95, 8/94-12/94, 8/93-12/93, 8/92-12/92Practicum, Department of Human Development and Psychological Counseling, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaSupervised the clinical work of beginning practicum graduate students through direct observation and audio-videotapes. Supervised them individually and/or in a group.9/91-5/92, 9/90-5/91Practicum Supervision, Fargo Consortium, North DakotaSupervised the clinical work of addiction track students.1/90-5/90Practicum Supervision, University Counseling Center, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VirginiaSupervised the clinical work of a graduate student. Audio and videotapes were used in the supervision process.9/88-11/88Practicum Supervision, Ball State University, Muncie, IndianaSupervised the clinical work of two graduate students in counseling psychology. Audio and videotapes were used.10/82-2/83Supervision, Jane Dickman House, Woodbury, MinnesotaSupervised the clinical work of three counselors. The counseling included individual, family/significant other, and group therapy. Supervision included the examination of therapeutic process documentation. 9/77-11/79Supervision, Ebenezer Society, Minneapolis, MinnesotaSupervised the clinical work of interns and the involvement of volunteers with the clients.CONSULTATION AND OUTREACH EXPERIENCEConsultation Experience2/18 Human Services Research Institute, Cambridge, MassachusettsProvider Insurance Key Informant Duties: Provided expert information to The Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (ASPE) contract with the Human Services Research Institute (HSRI) as a Provider Insurance Key Informant in a study of state policies surrounding licensing and credentialing, as well as state and private insurance reimbursement policies for substance use disorder (SUD) treatment providers. The key objective of the study was to understand how these policies can enhance access to SUD treatment across the nation. 3/15-5/18Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaConsultant and member of the Council of Directors for the ASU Duties: Provided consultation on addiction to the College of Health Sciences SBIRT SAMHSA training grant 12/12Illinois State University Spirituality Committee, Normal, Illinois Duties: Provided consultation on the incorporation of spirituality on the university campus for 2 hours.8/10ASERVIC Summit on Spirituality II, Myrtle Beach, South CarolinaDuties: Invited participant to the Summit on Spirituality to discuss current issues and directions concerning the integration of spirituality into counseling.6/08ASERVIC Summit on Spirituality, Lake Junaluska, North CarolinaDuties: Invited participant to the Summit on Spirituality to discuss current issues and directions concerning the integration of spirituality into counseling.8/05-7/08Family Solutions Addictions Consultant, Boone, North CarolinaDuties: Served as addiction counseling specialist consultant to the local methamphetamine addiction counseling treatment program.6/99-presentAPA BSSV Contact (inactive list as of 12/08)Duties: Trained in the Behavioral Social Science Volunteer Program Contact to work with local agencies involved in HIV/AIDS prevention.2/96-6/11APA HOPE Regional TrainerDuties: Trained in the HOPE program to train psychologists to work effectively with clients who have HIV/AIDS.3/92-presentCACREP Site Team MemberDuties: Trained as a site team member in 1992. Was on a program site visit at the University of Memphis in May 1994 and Roosevelt University (Chicago) in October 1997.6/94-5/96Watauga Youth Network Substance Abuse Advisory Council, Boone, North CarolinaDuties: Served on the council which addressed the needs of the youth in the community.9/93ASU Biology Department, Boone, North CarolinaDuties: Facilitated discussion among the faculty and department chair addressing the problems experienced by the department. Assisted them in finding solutions for their problems.2/93ASU Communications Disorder Department, Boone, North CarolinaDuties: Facilitated discussion with Caucasian students in the department about their concerns of reverse discrimination. Processed the findings with their faculty and discussed options for resolution of the department struggles.1/92-8/92Board Member of Wellness Center, Moorhead, MinnesotaDuties: Served on the board for a local counseling center which served the needs of chemical dependency and mental health clients.4/91-12/91Consultant to West Fargo High School, Fargo, North DakotaDuties: Assisted staff in development of four surveys (seniors, parents, faculty, former students) for NCE site visit.9/89-8/90Residence Hall Consultant, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VirginiaDuties: Attended staff meetings, met with residence education coordinator, consulted with staff regarding conflicts and crises, and presented workshops.Keynote Speaker5/4/18Women in Recovery Conference, Asheville, North Carolina Presented keynote speech on hope, resilience, and self-care (“Do It Anyway: Pearls of Wisdom on Hope, Resilience, and Self-care”). 11/4/17Appalachian State University Pre-Health Conference, Boone, NC Presented keynote speech on hope, resilience, and self-care (“Hope Dies Last”).8/3/17Wilmington School for Alcohol & Drug Studies, Wilmington, NC Presented keynote speech on hope, self-care, and resilience (“Hope Dies Last”).5/11/17Idaho Conference on Alcohol & Drug Dependency, Boise, ID Presented keynote speech/workshops on “Fundamentals of Crisis Addiction Counseling with Addicted Clients”/ “Addiction Counseling Group Exercises” and “The Language of Addiction Counseling.”11/4/16Chi Sigma Iota Honor Society, Montreat, North Carolina Presented keynote speech focusing on professional behavior.4/20/12Rehabilitation of Racial & Ethnic Minorities with Behavioral Addictions 6th Annual (REMBA) Conference, Greensboro, North Carolina Presented “Spirituality, Self-care, and Counseling.”5/16/115/23/0828th Annual Institute for Alcohol & Drug Studies, Evansville, Indiana Presented “Resilience: Building a Community in Recovery.”McLeod Institute, Charlotte, North CarolinaPresented “Self-care/Staying Alive.”Workshops6/19Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Boone, North Carolina Presented “Opiate Addiction and Pain Management” for three hours.5/19Women in Recovery Conference, Asheville, North Carolina Presented “Opiate Addiction and Pain Management: Overview of Counseling Approaches” for two hours.2/19North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies,Wilmington, North Carolina Presented “Recovery Alternatives” for three days.2/19North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies,Wilmington, North Carolina Presented “Advanced Group Counseling” for three days.10/18McLeod Addictive Disease Center’s 2018 Professional Training Series, Charlotte, North Carolina Presented “Addiction & Group Counseling” for seven hours.5/17Women in Recovery Conference, Asheville, North Carolina Presented “Mentoring as a Key to Supervision” for three hours.4/17Social Work Department, Cone Health Cancer Center, Greensboro, North Carolina Presented “Fundamentals of Group Counseling” for two hours.10/16Fellowship Hall, Greensboro, North Carolina Presented “Addiction Group Counseling” for four hours.8/16OASIS, Boone, North Carolina Presented “Motivational Interviewing” for two hours.7/16North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies,Wilmington, North Carolina Presented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for three days.5/16Women in Recovery, Asheville, North Carolina Presented on “Relapse Prevention” for six hours.2/16Appalachian State University Hubbard Center, Boone, North Carolina Presented on “Academic Violence/Bullying of Faculty” for one and one half hours.7/15North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies,Wilmington, North Carolina Presented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for three days.5/15Addiction: Focus on Women, Asheville, North Carolina Presented “Spirituality: Healing with a Higher Power” for six hours.8/14North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies,Wilmington, North Carolina Presented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for three days.5/14Addiction: Focus on Women, Asheville, North Carolina Presented “Mentoring” for six hours.2/14North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies,Greensboro, North Carolina Co-presented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for three days.8/13North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies,Wilmington, North Carolina Co-presented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for two days.7/13 Kellogg Institute, Boone, North Carolina Presented “Multiculturalism/Diversity/Culturally Responsive Teaching” for 1 and ? days.5/13Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North Carolina Presented “Emotional Sobriety: Maintaining Long Term Recovery” for ten hours.2/13North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies,Greensboro, North Carolina Presented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for three days.12/12Illinois State University Counseling Center, Normal, Illinois Presented “Incorporating Spirituality in Counseling and Psychotherapy” for four hours.7/12North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Greensboro, North Carolina Presented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for five days.7/12Kellogg Institute, Boone, North Carolina Presented “Multiculturalism/Culturally Responsive Teaching/Diversity” for ? day.5/12McLeod Institute, Charlotte, North Carolina Presented “Group Counseling with Substance Abusers” for one day.5/12Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North Carolina Presented “Ethics of Self-care and Spirituality” for Behavioral Health Providers for ten hours.2/12North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Greensboro, North Carolina Presented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for four days.12/11North Carolina Substance Abuse Professional Practice Board,Burlington, North Carolina Presented “Spirituality, Self-care, and Counseling” for one day.8/11North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North Carolina Presented “Self-care for Addiction Professionals” for three hours.8/11North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North Carolina Presented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for five days.6/11Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Boone, North Carolina Presented “Self-care” for three hours.5/1128th Annual Institute for Alcohol & Drug Studies, Evansville, Indiana Presented “Spirituality and 12 Step Groups” for two hours.5/1128th Annual Institute for Alcohol & Drug Studies, Evansville, Indiana Presented “Relapse Prevention & Self-care” for two hours.5/11Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North Carolina Presented “Spirituality, Self-care, and Counseling” for ten hours.4/11Alcohol & Drug Services, Greensboro, North Carolina Presented “Alternative Behavioral Practices Applicable for Pain Management and Other Issues in Addiction” for one day.3/11American Counseling Association, New Orleans, LouisianaCo-presented “After the Storm is Over: Grief, Loss, & Substance Abuse Issues in Disaster Mental Health Work” for three hours.7/10North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for five days.6/10Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Substance Abuse and Older Adults” for three hours.5/10Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Current Theories and Approaches in Women’s Addiction Recovery” for ten hours.4/10Alcohol & Drug Services, Greensboro, North CarolinaPresented “Motivational Interviewing/Cognitive Behavioral Counseling and Substance Abuse Treatment” for one day.12/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Domestic Violence” for one hour.12/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Relapse Prevention of Behavioral Addictions” for one hour.12/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Positive Psychology” for three hours.11/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Trauma and Substance Abuse” for three hours.11/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian StateUniversity, Boone, North Carolina Presented “Brief Therapy” for one hour.11/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Self-help Groups/12 Step Alternatives” for one hour.8/09NASW Local Program Unit, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Mental Health Intervention in Disasters” for one hour.7/09North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for five days.6/09Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Reviving the Resilient Soul: Spirituality & Human Resilience” for ten hours.4/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Spirituality/Self-care Counseling” for a half a day.4/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Spirituality/Self-care Counseling” for one hour.4/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Relapse Prevention” for one hour.3/09American Counseling Association, Charlotte, North CarolinaPresented “Teaching Addictions Across the Educational Continuum” for three hours at the American Counseling Association Annual Conference.3/09Alcohol & Drug Services, Greensboro, North CarolinaPresented “Motivational Interviewing/Cognitive Behavioral Counseling and Substance Abuse Treatment” for one day.3/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Pain Management and Addiction” for a half a day.3/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Pain Management and Addiction” for one hour.2/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Motivational Interviewing” for a half a day.2/09Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Motivational Interviewing” for one hour.2/09North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Clemmons, North CarolinaPresented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for four days.11/08Institute for Health and Human Services, Appalachian State University, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Substance Abuse Assessment: Focus on the Interview” for one hour.11/08North Carolina Family-Based Services Association, Blowing Rock, North CarolinaPresented “Substance Abuse Dynamics in Families: Methamphetamine Treatment Focus” with six co-presenters for three hours.7/08-8/08North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for five days.7/08New River Behavioral Healthcare, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Trauma and Substance Abuse Counseling” for one day.7/08New River Behavioral Healthcare, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Self-care and Substance Abuse Counseling” for one day.5/08Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Substance Abuse and Pain Management” for four hours.5/08Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Incorporating Spirituality into Addiction Counseling” for seven hours.5/08Wen Tzao Ursuline College of Languages, Kaoshiung, TaiwanPresented “Psychotherapy for Anxiety Disorders” for three hours.3/08American Counseling Association, Honolulu, HawaiiPresented “After the Storm is Over: A Grief Perspective on Disaster Mental Health Work” for three hours.3/08Professional Association of Rehabilitation Counselors, Atlantic Beach, North CarolinaPresented “Spirituality in Substance Abuse Counseling” for one day.2/08North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Clemmons, North CarolinaPresented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for four days.10/07New River Behavioral Healthcare, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Substance Abuse and Pain Management” for one day.7/07-8/07North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for five days.5/07Alcohol & Drug Services, Greensboro, North CarolinaPresented “Multicultural Counseling” for one day.5/07Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Relapse Prevention” for seven hours.4/07New River Behavioral Healthcare, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Group Counseling” for one day.2/07New River Behavioral Healthcare, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Domestic Violence Counseling” for one day.2/07-3/07North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Mindfulness” for four hours.2/07-3/07North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for four days.11/06New River Behavioral Healthcare, Boone, North Carolina Presented “Motivational Interviewing: Part I” for one day and “Motivational Interviewing: Part II” for one day.8/06North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for five days.6/06Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Hickory, North CarolinaPresented “Closing Ceremony” for two hours.6/06Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Hickory, North CarolinaPresented “Spirituality” for six hours.6/06Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Hickory, North CarolinaPresented “Self-help Groups” for two hours.6/06Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Hickory, North CarolinaPresented “Relapse Prevention” for two hours.5/06Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Hickory, North CarolinaPresented “Opening Ceremony/Overview of Addiction Recovery in North Carolina” for four hours.5/06Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Spirituality and Addiction Counseling” for thirteen and one-half hours.5/06Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Disaster, PTSD, & Substance Abuse” for two hours.5/06Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Relapse Prevention” for one and one-half hours.5/06Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Self-help Groups: 12-Step Alternatives” for two hours.5/06Alcohol & Drug Services, Greensboro, North CarolinaPresented “Self-care” for one day.9/05Licensed Professional Counselors Association of North Carolina Conference, Greensboro, North CarolinaPresented “Spirituality and Psychotherapy” for one day.9/05American Red Cross, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Disaster Mental Health Services I Training” for one day.8/05North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Creative Group Skills” for five days.5/05Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Trauma and Substance Abuse” for one and one-half hours.5/05Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “12 Steps in Treatment” for two hours.5/05Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy and Motivational Interviewing” for twelve hours.5/05Wake County Human Services, Raleigh, North CarolinaPresented “Motivational Interviewing” for one day.4/05Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Substance Abuse and Trauma” for one day.2/05North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Motivational Interviewing” for two and one-half days.10/04CASCADE Services, Charlotte, North CarolinaPresented half-day workshop: “Motivational Interviewing.”10/04Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented one-day workshop: “Spirituality in Counseling.”9/04North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Spirituality in Counseling” for five days.9/04North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Advanced Creative Group Skills” for a half of a day.6/04Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy and Motivational Interviewing” for twelve hours.5/04McLeod Institute, Charlotte, North CarolinaPresented one-day workshop: “Motivational Interviewing.”2/04North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Motivational Interviewing” for two and one-half days.10/03Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaCo-presented “Motivational Interviewing” for one day.8/03Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Spirituality and Counseling” for one day.8/03North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaCo-presented “NCSAPCB” workshop for two half-days.8/03North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy in Addiction Counseling” for five days.6/03Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Relapse Prevention” for three hours.6/03Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Self-help Groups” for three hours.5/03Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Spirituality and Counseling” for three hours.5/03McLeod Institute, Charlotte, North CarolinaPresented five half-day workshops: “Clinical Supervision in Addictions Counseling.”5/03Davie Domestic Violence Services, Mocksville, North CarolinaPresented one-day workshop: “The Influence Substance Abuse has on Domestic Crime.”2/03North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Group Counseling” for two and one-half days.2/03Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy with Substance Abusing Clients” for one day.11/02Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Addiction Skills for Non-Addiction Professionals” for one day.8/02North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy in Addiction Counseling” for five days.5/02Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “Lessons Learned at Ground Zero” for three hours.4/02Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Relapse Prevention” for one day.2/02North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Group Counseling” for two and one-half days.10/01Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part I” in four all-day sessions.7/01North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy in Addiction Counseling” for five days.6/01Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Spirituality: A Comparative Study” for twelve hours.6/01Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Substance Abuse and Domestic Violence” for twelve hours.5/01Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Assessment Tools for Substance Abuse Treatment” for one day.2/01North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Group Counseling” for two and one-half days.10/00, 9/00, 8/00Transitions, Marion, VirginiaPresented “Self-care” (10/00, six hours), “Addictions Education (9/00, six hours), and “Team Building” (8/00, six hours.)8/00North Carolina Academy of Physician Assistants, Myrtle Beach, South CarolinaPresented “Women and Addiction” for one hour.7/00North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Women in Self-Help Groups” for six hours.7/00North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy in Addiction Counseling” for five days.6/00Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse” for three hours.6/00Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy in Addiction Counseling” for twelve hours.3/00Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part I” in five all-day sessions.3/00Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Clinical Supervision” in one all-day session.3/00North Carolina Academy of Physician Assistants, Research Triangle Park, North CarolinaPresented “Women and Addiction” for one hour.2/00North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Group Counseling” for two and one-half days.11/99Georgia State University, Atlanta, GeorgiaPresented “Substance Abuse and Domestic Violence” for one day.8/99North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy in Addiction Counseling” for four days.7/99Appalachian State University’s Family Institute, Boone, North CarolinaPresented a three-hour workshop: “Domestic Violence.”6/99Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Domestic Violence in Substance Abuse” for twelve hours.2/99North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Group Counseling” for two and one-half days.1/99Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part I” in five all-day sessions.8/98North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy in Addiction Counseling” for five days.6/98Narcotic Use, Addiction, and Treatment: Trends of the 1990s and Implications for the New Millennium, Research Triangle Park, North CarolinaPresented “Special Populations: Women, Mentally Ill, Aged, Terminally Ill, and Minorities” for two hours.6/98Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Clinical Supervision” for five hours and “Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse” for two hours.4/98Area Health Education Center, Greensboro, North CarolinaPresented “Substance Abuse and Domestic Violence” for one day.3/98Julian Keith Alcohol and Drug Treatment Center, Black Mountain, North CarolinaPresented “Creative Group Therapy Techniques” and “Domestic Violence Counseling” for one half-day.2/98North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Clinical Supervision” for two and a half days.1/98Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part II” in five all-day sessions.8/97North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy in Addiction Counseling” for five days and “The Twelve Steps” for two and a half hours.7/97Appalachian State University’s Family Institute, Boone, North CarolinaPresented a three-hour workshop: “Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse.”6/97McLeod Institute, Charlotte, North CarolinaPresented four half-day workshops: “Clinical Supervision in the Field of Addictions Counseling.”5/97Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented one three-hour session, “Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse,” and one two-hour session, “Sexual Abuse/Domestic Violence Issues When Working with Addicted Women.”3/97Lenoir-Rhyne College, Department of Nursing, Morganton, North CarolinaPresented a two-hour workshop, “Theories of Addiction.”3/97Asheville VA Medical Center, Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “The Wounded Healer: Surviving Change in the Health Care Environment” for one half-day session.3/97Mountain Area Health Education Center, Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Substance Abuse and Domestic Violence” for one all-day session.2/97North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Clinical Supervision” for three days.1/97Mountain Area Health Education Center, Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part I” for five all-day sessions.10/96Northwest Area Health Education Center, Winston-Salem, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part II” for one day.8/96Northwest Area Health Education Center, Winston-Salem, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part I” for one day.7/96-8/96North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Wilmington, North CarolinaPresented “Brief Therapy in Addiction Counseling” for five days.6/96Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented “Substance Abuse Assessment for Treatment Skills for Health Professionals” for four days.6/96Project HOPE General HIV Curriculum, Atlanta, GeorgiaPresented the “General Curriculum, Medical, Psychological, and Social Aspects of HIV Disease” for one day.2/96North Carolina School for Alcohol and Drug Studies, Montreat, North CarolinaPresented “Clinical Supervision” for two and a half days.11/95Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part II” in five all-day sessions.7/95Appalachian State University’s Family Institute, Boone, North CarolinaPresented a half-day session, “Domestic Violence Counseling.”6/95Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part I” in five all-day sessions.5/95Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented a two-day track on “Basic Women and Addiction Issues” and a one-day track on “Sexual Abuse and Substance Abuse.”4/95Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented a one-day workshop on “Personality Theory and Counseling Approaches.”1/95McLeod Addictive Disease Center’s 1995 Professional Training Series, Charlotte, North CarolinaPresented a seven-hour workshop, “Survey of Therapy Techniques: Origin, History, and Application of Substance Abuse Treatment Approaches.”10/94Phi Delta Kappa Leadership Skill Institute, Carrollton, GeorgiaPresented a one hour and 45 minute workshop twice: “Dialogue: A Critical Factor in Diversity.”9/94Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented a five-day workshop, “Group Counseling.”7/94Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented an all-day workshop: “Crisis Intervention in Substance Abuse Counseling.”7/94Appalachian State University’s Addiction Institute, Boone, North CarolinaPresented a workshop session, “Myths of Codependency.”7/94Qualitative Research, Wen Tzao Ursuline Junior College of Modern Languages, Kaoshiung, Taiwan, R.O.C.Presented a five-day workshop on qualitative research to the faculty members at the college.5/94Appalachian State University’s Addiction Institute, Boone, North CarolinaPresented a workshop session, “Addiction and Spirituality,” and participated in a panel discussion of spirituality.5/94Addiction: Focus on Women, Hendersonville, North CarolinaPresented a four-day track on “Basics of Addiction” and a one-day track on “Treating the Recovering Chemically Dependent Sexual Abuse Survivor.”2/94Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Treating the Recovering Chemically Dependent Sexual Abuse Survivor” in one all-day session.7/93Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Boone, North CarolinaCo-presented “The Sexually Abused Addict in Recovery” for three hours.7/93Appalachian State University’s Addictions Institute, Boone, North CarolinaPresented “A Critique of 12-Step Programs.”6/93Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part II” in five all-day sessions.5/93Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part I” in three sessions for a total of 16 hours to North Carolina rehabilitation counselors.2/93Mountain Area Health Education Center (MAHEC), Asheville, North CarolinaPresented “Counseling the Addicted: Part I” in five all-day sessions.3/92, 5/91, 1/91Preparation for the National Counselor Examination, Continuing Education Department, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North DakotaCovered “Overall NCE Test Areas” for graduate students preparing for the exam.7/9133rd Annual International School on Alcohol Studies, Grand Forks, North DakotaPresented opening speech, “Basics of Addiction.”2/91North Dakota State University’s Women’s Week, Fargo, North DakotaPresented information on “Language Violence.”10/89Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VirginiaProvided information as a co-presenter in a two-day session, “Career Workshop,” to undergraduates.Outreach Experience4/19Presented “Addiction Assessment and Counseling” to an ASU undergraduate Social Implications of Fermented Beverages class.11/18Presented “Highlights on Addiction Counseling” to an online ETSU graduate Social Work Clinical Practice in Addiction Treatment class. 10/18Presented “Addiction Assessment and Counseling” to an ASU undergraduate Social Implications of Fermented Beverages class. 9/18Presented “Nonviolent Spiritual Responses to the Weather Pattern of Academic Violence/Bullying” to an ASU graduate School Psychology Practicum/Internship class. 3/18Presented “Addiction Assessment and Counseling” to an ASU undergraduate Social Implications of Fermented Beverages class.2/18Presented “Bullying” to an undergraduate ASU COE Reaching and Teaching Children at Risk class.10/17Presented “Addiction Assessment and Counseling” to an ASU undergraduate Social Implications of Fermented Beverages class.3/17Presented “Academic Violence/Bullying” to the RCOE Educational Leadership in a New Era Spring Symposium 2017.3/17Presented “Addiction Assessment and Counseling” to an ASU undergraduate Social Implications of Fermented Beverages class.11/16Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to an ASU undergraduate Freshman Seminar class.11/16Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to an ASU undergraduate Freshman Seminar class.10/16Presented my professional history to HPC Introduction to CMHC class.10/16Presented “National Museum of African American History and Culture” to ASU Counseling Center staff.3/16Presented “Addiction Assessment and Counseling” to an ASU undergraduate Social Implications of Fermented Beverages class.2/16Presented my professional history to HPC Introduction to CMHC class.11/15Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to an ASU undergraduate Freshman Seminar class.10/15Presented “Addiction Assessment and Counseling” to an ASU undergraduate Social Implications of Fermented Beverages class.9/159/15Presented “Crisis Counseling” to an HPC Counseling Theories and Techniques class.Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to an ASU undergraduate Freshman Seminar class.8/15Presented “Self-care” to Wellness Center employees.4/15Presented “Crisis Counseling” to an HPC Counseling Theories and Techniques class.3/15Presented “Self-care” to the Appalachian District Health Department.11/14Presented “Crisis Counseling” to an HPC Counseling Theories and Techniques class.11/14Presented “Addiction Assessment and Counseling” to an ASU undergraduate Social Implications of Fermented Beverages class.10/14Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to an ASU undergraduate Health, Exercise, and Leisure Science class.4/14Presented “Addiction Assessment and Counseling” to an ASU undergraduate Social Implications of Fermented Beverages class.2/14Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to an ASU undergraduate Health, Exercise, and Leisure Science class.7/13Consulted with the Boone OASIS domestic violence staff regarding the overlap between substance abuse and domestic violence.4/13Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to an ASU undergraduate Health, Exercise, and Leisure Science class.4/13Presented “Addiction Assessment and Counseling” to an ASU undergraduate Social Implications of Fermented Beverages class.11/12Presented “Advanced Counseling Techniques” to the ASU HPC Department Chi Sigma Iota Honor Society11/12Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to an ASU undergraduate Health, Exercise, and Leisure Science class.11/12Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to an ASU undergraduate Health, Exercise, and Leisure Science class.5/12Presented on iPad teaching experience to RCOE iPad Initiative Presentation Day.4/12Presented “Addiction Counseling” to ASU Social Work Department Graduate Student Cohort.4/12Presented “Addiction Counseling” to an ASU undergraduate Social Work class.4/12Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to an ASU undergraduate Health, Exercise, and Leisure Science class.4/12Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to the Boone, NC Senior Citizens Center.3/12Presented with HPC Department Graduate class on diversity at the RCOE Voices of Inspiration.3/12Presented “Professional Development” to the HPC Department Chi Sigma Iota Honor Society induction luncheon.3/12Presented “Addiction Counseling” to an ASU graduate Social Work cohort.12/11Co-presented “Motivational Interviewing” to the ASU Learning Assistance Program staff.4/11Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to the BLAST group at the Broyhill Wellness Center in Boone, NC.11/10Presented “Careers in Addiction” to an undergraduate HPC Department career counseling class.11/10Presented “Addiction Counseling” to an ASU master’s level social work class.6/10Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to the BLAST group at the Broyhill Wellness Center in Boone, NC.3/10Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to the BLAST group at the Broyhill Wellness Center in Boone, NC.10/09Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to the BLAST group at the Broyhill Wellness Center in Boone, NC.7/09Presented “Eating during Stress and while Traveling” to the “Biggest Loser” group at the Broyhill Wellness Center in Boone, NC.1/09Presented “Hula Hooping and Self-care” to the BLAST group at the Broyhill Wellness Center in Boone, NC.12/08Presented “Self-care and Hula Hooping” to ASU undergraduate Health, Exercise, and Leisure Science class.11/07Presented “Disaster Mental Health Counseling” to ASU Counseling Center doctoral students.4/07Presented “Disaster Mental Health Counseling” to ASU graduate psychology class.11/06Presented “Motivational Interviewing” to OASIS domestic violence staff.11/06Presented to The Tia Hart Community Recovery Program 3rd Annual Banquet as featured guest speaker.10/06Presented “Crisis Intervention” to HPC Introduction to Community Counseling class.8/06Presented “Expert Testimony” to the New River Behavioral Healthcare Expert Witness Workshop.4/06Presented to the New River Behavioral Healthcare Treatment Clients on “Relapse Prevention.”3/06Presented at the Diversity Forum on involvement in RCOE Project on Diversity, Teaching, and Community.2/06Presented “Self Care” to ASU students and faculty responding to Katrina over spring break.9/05Presented “Ways to Cope with Change” to the Ashe County Domestic Violence support group.9/05Presented on 9/11 American Red Cross Disaster Mental Health Worker experiences at “Watauga Remembers.”5/05Graduation speaker at TROSA, Raleigh, NC, Therapeutic Community.1/05Presented on self-care to the Ashe County Domestic Violence Volunteer Counselors.6/04Presented on sexual abuse counseling to the ASU Counseling Center doctoral interns.4/04Presented on self-care to the staff of the Ashe County Domestic Violence Volunteer Counselors.11/03Presented on domestic violence and substance abuse to OASIS.9/03Presented on motivational interviewing to ASU Counseling Center Interns.9/03Presented on domestic violence/crisis intervention to the Ashe County Domestic Violence Volunteer Counselors.7/03Presented on brief therapy to ASU HPC school counselor class.6/03Presented on motivational interviewing to the ASU Counseling Center.4/03Presented on domestic violence/crisis intervention to the Ashe County Domestic Violence Volunteer Counselors.11/02Presented on domestic violence/crisis intervention to the Ashe County Domestic Violence Volunteer Counselors.11/02Presented on addiction counseling program to an introductory psychology class at Wilkes Community College in Jefferson, North Carolina.10/02Presented on self-care to the HPC Diversity Series at Appalachian State University.9/02Presented on experiences as a Red Cross Disaster Mental Health Service worker in an HPC Student Development class.9/02Presented on experiences as a Red Cross Disaster Mental Health Service worker at the Boone 9/11 Commemoration Ceremony.9/02Presented on experiences as a Red Cross Disaster Mental Health Service worker to the Blowing Rock Historical Society.3/02Presented on experiences as a Red Cross Disaster Mental Health Service worker to an Ashe County High School psychology course.11/01Presented on experiences as a Red Cross Disaster Mental Health Service worker to an introductory psychology class at Wilkes Community College in Jefferson, North Carolina.5/01Presented on domestic violence/crisis intervention to the Ashe County Domestic Violence Volunteer Counselors.2/01Presented on domestic violence to an HPC Women’s Issues in Counseling course.11/00Presented on domestic violence/crisis intervention to the Ashe County Domestic Violence Volunteer Counselors.11/00Presented on sexual assault to the ASU Counseling Center.10/00Presented on substance abuse and domestic violence to the OASIS shelter staff.9/00Presented “Psychology Careers/Seeking Counseling” to an introductory psychology class at Wilkes Community College in Jefferson, North Carolina4/00Presented on Borderline Personality Disorders to the Appalachian District Health Department.4/00Presented on the Wounded Healer to the ASU Counseling Center.4/00Presented on domestic violence/crisis intervention to the Ashe County Domestic Violence Volunteer Counselors. 2/00Presented on working with difficult clients to Appalachian District Health Department.2/00Presented on domestic violence to HPC Women’s Issues class.2/00Presented on substance abuse to the ASU Counseling Center.1/00Presented on working with difficult clients to Appalachian District Health Department.11/99Presented on substance abuse and domestic violence to the OASIS shelter staff.10/99Presented on addictions to an HPC undergraduate group class.4/99Presented on self-care to the ASU Counseling Center.4/99Presented on domestic violence/crisis intervention to the Ashe County Domestic Violence Volunteer Counselors.4/99Presented on multicultural counseling to an ASU Student Development class.3/99Presented on HIV/AIDS counseling to HPC Diversity meeting.11/98Presented on women in psychology to an ASU Psychology class.11/98Presented on poster sessions to an ASU Student Development class.11/98Presented on multicultural counseling to an ASU Student Development class.10/98Presented on the use of psychology in their practice to Buddhist nuns in Taiwan.9/98Presented on domestic violence/crisis intervention to the Ashe County Domestic Violence Volunteer Counselors.4/98Presented on women in psychology to an ASU psychology class.3/98Presented on women in psychology to an ASU psychology class.3/98Presented on addiction recovery self-help groups to the Western Region Coordinators of Women’s Substance Abuse Services.3/98Presented on domestic violence to an HPC Women’s Issues in Counseling course.1/98Presented on Wounded Healers to the ASU Counseling Center.1/97Presented on multicultural counseling to the ASU Multicultural Center.6/96Presented information on HIV/AIDS to Broughton State Hospital, Morganton, North Carolina.6/96Presented information on HIV/AIDS to an HPC multicultural counseling course.3/96Presented on self-care for therapists to the ASU Counseling Center internship and practicum students.2/96Presented on HIV/AIDS client counseling to the ASU Counseling Center staff.2/96Presented on motivation and inspiration to the ASU Women’s Leadership Series.10/95Presented on sexual abuse counseling issues to the Boone Common Ground organization for helping professionals.5/95Presented on basic women’s addiction issues to the domestic violence shelter in Charlotte, North Carolina.4/95Presented on addictions to an ASU student development course.4/95Presented on counseling sexual abuse survivors to an ASU graduate level psychology psychotherapy class.4/95Presented on counseling issues with children and adolescents to an ASU undergraduate class of prospective teachers.3/95Presented on ACOA issues in counseling to the ASU Counseling Center interns.12/94Presented on coping with stress to the Appalachian District Health Department’s support group for female staff.12/94Presented on harm reduction and alternative recovery models to an undergraduate class on addictions.11/94Presented on multicultural concerns to an undergraduate Human Relations course.9/94Presented information on drug use harm reduction approaches to the ASU Counseling Center staff.9/94Presented information on multicultural communication to three undergraduate classes on interpersonal communication.8/94Presented on sexual abuse counseling to a graduate class of school counselors.4/94Presented information on the MMPI-2 to the ASU Counseling Center staff.2/94Presented on sexual harassment to the Appalachian District Health Department’s support group for female staff.2/94Presented to ASU Counseling Center staff on self-care for counselors.11/93Presented on empowering women to the Appalachian District Health Department’s support group for female staff.10/93Presented on North Carolina Native Americans to the Appalachian Advancement Group.10/93Presented on self-care and women to the Appalachian District Health Department’s support group for female staff.5/93Facilitated groups at the 7th Annual Addiction Conference: Focus on Women, at Kanuga, North Carolina.2/93Presented lecture on self-care for professionals to the ASU Counseling Center interns and practicum student seminar.2/93Presented lecture on incest and sexual abuse counseling to Ashe County New River Mental Health Center.1/93Presented lecture on family/team dysfunction to the ASU Athletic Student Assistance Program.1/93Presented lecture on relapse prevention to the ASU Counseling Center staff.11/92Presented lecture on the addictive culture to a class on drugs, alcohol, and tobacco.11/92Presented lecture on wounded healers to a class on incest and sexual abuse.11/92Presented models of alcoholism and relapse prevention to a class on smoking cessation.11/92Facilitated discussion groups for Appalachian State University’s College of Fine & Applied Arts.9/92Presented lecture on wounded healers to the ASU Counseling Center.3/92Presented lecture on self-care in an addictive culture during NDSU’s Wellness Week.3/92Presented information on stress management and self-care to Fargo’s YWCA.2/92Presented recommendations for developing North Central Accreditation surveys to Ben Franklin Middle School, Fargo, North Dakota.12/91Presented suggestions on self-care to Moorhead State University’s Women’s Center.9/91Presented college “survival” techniques based on a community psychology framework at a seminar for NDSU students and faculty.5/91Presented a lecture on the self-care of therapists to a university counseling center staff.1/91Presented a lecture on the self-care of therapists to adolescent group home staff.11/90Presented on nicotine addiction to adolescent residents in a therapeutic community.1/90Presented a summary of the VCU counseling services to student representatives.12/89Presented a workshop on self-image to the Girl Scouts of America.10/89Facilitated discussion on alcohol abuse at a VCU residence hall.10/89Talked with the campus gay/lesbian organization about VCU counseling services.GRANTS/FUNDING12/09Received Scholarship Funds for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services.4/09Received Scholarship Funds (up to $6,000) for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Governor’s Institute.12/08Received Scholarship Funds for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services.7/08Received $183,601 from the Smoky Mountain Center, in collaboration with ASU faculty and community agencies, for the Watauga-Ashe Methamphetamine Family Treatment Program.12/07Received Scholarship Funds for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services.6/07Received $166,266 from the New River Area Board of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services, in collaboration with ASU faculty and community agencies, for the Watauga-Ashe Methamphetamine Family Treatment Program.12/06Received Scholarship Funds for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services.5/06Received $185,467 from the New River Area Board of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services, in collaboration with ASU faculty and community agencies, for the Watauga-Ashe Methamphetamine Family Treatment Program.4/05Received $500 grant from ASERVIC to do 9/11 research.11/04Received funding from ASU Hubbard Center to attend two-day National Multicultural Conference and Summit 2005.9/03Received $10,400 in Reich College of Education’s Successful Applications of Learning Technologies (SALT) Grant in collaboration with two other faculty members to develop two technology-based substance abuse training modules.4/03Received $13,000 CAMPUS Grant from the North Carolina Governor’s Institute on Alcohol & Substance Abuse, Inc. in collaboration with the ASU Wellness Center (Collaborative Alcohol Management Project for University Success).12/02Received funding from ASU Hubbard Center to attend three-day training on motivational interviewing.9/00Received Scholarship Funds for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services.7/00Received funding from ASU Hubbard Center to attend a four-day training on brief therapy.5/00Received 2000 NCATTC Grant through Governor’s Institute on Alcohol & Substance Abuse, Inc.9/99Received Scholarship Funds for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services.5/99Received 1999 NCATTC Grant through Governor’s Institute on Alcohol & Substance Abuse, Inc.5/99Received funding from ASU Hubbard Center to complete a PowerPoint presentation on domestic violence counseling.5/99Received funding from ASU Hubbard Center to attend a workshop, “Preparing for the Diplomate Examination in Clinical and Counseling Psychology.”9/98Received Scholarship Funds for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services.5/98Received 1998 NCATTC Grant through Governor’s Institute on Alcohol & Substance Abuse, Inc.5/98Received funding from ASU Hubbard Center to complete a video on counseling deaf alcoholics/addicts.9/97Received Scholarship Funds for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services.5/97Received 1997 NCATTC Grant through Governor’s Institute on Alcohol & Substance Abuse, Inc.9/96Received Scholarship Funds for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services.11/95Received two mentoring grants from the North Carolina Governor’s Institute to work with students on addiction studies.9/95Received Scholarship Funds for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services.7/95Received funding from the ASU Hubbard Center to attend the National Dual Disorder Conference in Las Vegas, Nevada.2/95Received funding from ASU Hubbard Center to complete a video on counseling individuals who have HIV/AIDS.12/94Received funding from ASU Hubbard Center for three years of training in the area of domestic violence counseling.9/94Received Scholarship Funds for Substance Abuse Counseling Specialty, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services.9/94Received internship (for spring semester 1995) from the Office of Women’s Concerns to study domestic violence counseling.8/94Submitted grant proposal to NIMH for addictions research.4/94Received grant from the American Counseling Association ASGW division (Association for Specialists in Group Work) to do research on sexual abuse survivors and group dynamics.4/94Received grant from the American Counseling Association ASERVIC division (Association for Spiritual, Ethical, & Religious Values in Counseling) to do HIV/AIDS research.11/93Received funding from the ASU Hubbard Center to do a video on Native Americans.6/93Received ASU College of Education grant writing recipient training.6/92Received a Bush Fellowship to participate in a faculty development writing workshop.5/91Received a Bush Fellowship to teach at Fort Yates Community College, Standing Rock Indian Reservation, North Dakota.PAPER PRESENTATIONSMiller, G., Asma, B., Dean, J., & Kline, J. (2019, March). Opiate addiction and pain management: Overview of counseling approaches. Paper presented at the 2019 ACA Conference, New Orleans, LA.Miller, G., Asma, B., Marsh, A., Dean, J., & Kline, J. (2018, October). Opiate addiction and pain management: Overview of counseling approaches. Paper presented at the 2018 LPCANC Annual Conference, Winston-Salem, NC.Miller, G., Luckett, W., Feral, T. J., & Johnson, G. (2018, April). EBPs with oppressed populations: Focus on techniques. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Atlanta, GA.Miller, G., Johnson, G., VanHorne, J., Woodruff, P., & White, M. (2018, April). Substance abuse EBP family therapy with the military family: An African American focus. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Atlanta, GA.Miller, G., Woodruff, P., & White, M. (2017, October). Substance abuse in the family: Focus on military families. Paper presented at the 2017 LPCANC Annual Conference, Winston-Salem, NC.Miller, G., Luckett, W., Feral, T., & Johnson, G.S. (2017, March). The use of evidence-based practices with oppressed populations. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, San Francisco, CA.Miller, G. & Luckett, W. (2016, October). Assisting graduate students in surviving academic violence/bullying. Paper presented at the 2016 LPCANC Annual Conference, Concord, NC.Miller, G., Carr, B., Deal, T., & Luckett, W. (2016, February). 10 Strategies for Surviving the Politics of Graduate School. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., & Marchel, C. (2015, August). Nonviolent spiritual responses to the weather pattern of academic violence/bullying. Paper presented at Division 36 (Psychology of Religion and Spirituality) hospitality suite at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.Miller, G., & Marchel, C. (2015, August). The weather pattern of academic violence/bullying: A theoretical framework. Paper presented at Division 32 (Humanistic Psychology) hospitality suite at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.Morgen, K., Miller, G., Chasek, C., DePue, K., & Ivers, N. (2015, March). Integration of LPC and addictions licensure: IAAOC task force findings. Paper (panel) presented at the annual IAAOC division breakfast meeting of the American Counseling Association, Orlando, FL.Miller, G. (2015, February). Nonviolent approaches to academic violence/bullying. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., & Deal, T. (2015, February). Strategies for surviving the politics of graduate school. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., & Marchel, C. (2014, August). Nonviolent strategies in response to academic violence based on a qualitative research study. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.Miller, G. (2014, March). Current training and practice issues facing addiction counseling students/educators and practitioners. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Honolulu, HI.Miller, G., Czerny, A., MacLeod, B., Faw, Z., & Marsh, A. (2014, January). Current counseling approaches and techniques. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Pinehurst, NC.Miller, G., Bennett, S., Faulkner, W., Fort, M., & Hunsucker, J. (2014, January). The healing dynamics of therapeutic communities for addicted individuals and their family members. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Pinehurst, NC.Morgen, K., & Miller, G. (2013, March). Ethical issues in the current state of addictions counseling and training practice. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Cincinnati, OH.Miller, G., Putnam, A., & Davis, E. (2013, February). Resiliency: Self-care of the counselor. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., McNeal, L., & Savard, E. (2013, February). Enhancing social justice advocacy in a multicultural counselor education class through the use of iPads. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Gladding, S. (2012, August). 9/11 ten year impact on DMHS therapists and 9/11 ten year impact on the research interviewer. Paper presented at the Division 32 (Society for Humanistic Psychology) hospitality suite at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Orlando, FL.Morgen, K.,Miller, G., & Culbreth, J. (2012, March). A review and analysis of professional and addictions counseling licensure requirements, scope of practice, and training: National findings and implications. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, San Francisco, CA.Miller, G. (2012, March). Organizational evil in a university culture. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Society for Public Administrators, Las Vegas, NV.Miller, G., & Savard, E. (2012, February). Crisis intervention models. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., & Savard, E. (2012, February). Addictions group counseling: Techniques and their applications to other clinical populations. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Morgen, K., Junke, J., Miller, G., & Culbreth, J. (2011, March). Analysis of professional & addiction counseling, licensure requirements, scope of practice, and training: National findings. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, New Orleans, LA.Miller, G., & Cichon, L. (2011, February). Addiction, pain, and spirituality. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Concord, NC.Miller, G., & Kukich, S. (2011, February). A “how to” guide to the rewards of disaster mental health counseling. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Concord, NC.Miller, G., & Dave, C. (2010, August). Self-care of the counselor. Paper presented at the Second National ASERVIC Conference on Spirituality and Religion in Counseling, Myrtle Beach, SC.Miller, G. (2010, August). Spiritual responses to organizational evil in an academic setting. Paper presented at the Second National ASERVIC Conference on Spirituality and Religion in Counseling, Myrtle Beach, SC.Morgen, K., Morgan, O.J., Cashwell, C., & Miller, G. (2010, March). Working toward the competent integration of spirituality within addictions counseling training. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Pittsburgh, PA.Miller, G., & Kaplan, B. (2010, February). Drug court: An overview. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Concord, NC.Miller, G., Cichon, L., Kukich, S., Keziah, T., Hollowell, J., & Sorrells, S. (2010, February). The evolution of addiction counselors: A continuum of experiences. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Concord, NC.Gladding, S., Miller, G., & Marchel, C. (2009, March). The power of metaphor in describing personal and professional experiences in counseling. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Young, S., Wiggins, M., Hagedorn, W.B., Cashwell, C., Smith, C., & Miller, G. (2009, March). ASERVIC White Paper on Credentialing. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Miller, G. (2008, June). Self-care from a spiritual perspective. Paper presented at the annual meeting ASERVIC conference on spirituality in counseling, Lake Junaluska, NC.Ersever, H., Galvin, C., Miller, G., & Rodriguez, C. (2008, February). The best practice in counseling & expressive arts therapy: The daily practice. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Research Triangle Park, NC.McGinnis, S., Dickie, K., Shook, S., Miller, G., & Galvin, C. (2008, February). The silencing of the “day of silence” silent presentation. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Research Triangle Park, NC.Miller G., Collins, S., Burleson, D., Sperry, A., & Hickory Cohort Students. (2008, February). Addiction counseling education: A graduate school cohort experience revisited. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Research Triangle Park, NC.Salley, M., & Miller, G. (2008, February). Traumatic brain injury: Long term effects and treatment options. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Research Triangle Park, NC.Lassiter, P.S., Osborn, C.J., Lewis, T.F., Miller, G., & Hollowell, J. (2007, March). Creative strategies for teaching in the addictions. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Detroit, MI.Miller, G., Burleson, D., Sperry, A., & Hickory Cohort Students. (2007, February). Addiction counseling education: A graduate school cohort. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Research Triangle Park, NC.Doran, M., & Miller, G. (2007, February). Bereavement strategies and clinical implications. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Research Triangle Park, NC.Branch, V., & Miller, G. (2006, November). Confronting hurtful workplace behaviors. Presented at the annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges & Universities, Chicago, IL.Miller, G. (2006, August).No-movement disaster mental health worker response to Katrina. Presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, New Orleans, LA.Miller, G., & Jackson, R. (2006, February). The practice of nonviolence in the workplace. Presented at the annual conference of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Durham, NC.Miller, G., Braun-Ferris, J., Philbeck, S., Rohrbeck, S., & Sorrells, S. (2006, February). Creating hope for ourselves and our clients. Presented at the annual conference of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Durham, NC.Miller, G., & Ronemus, K. (2005, February). Methamphetamine dependence: An overview. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Miller, G., Barnes, J., & Rohrbeck, S. (2005, February). Spirituality and addiction recovery. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Miller, G. (2004, February). Motivational interviewing. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Miller, G., Harrington, M., Jaworski, J., & White, C. (2004, February). Motivational interviewing from a spiritual counseling perspective. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Quealy-Berge, D., Miller, G., Jaworski, J., & White, C. (2004, February). Where do we go from here?: Part 2. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Gladding, S. (2003, August). The spiritual impact of 9/11 Red Cross volunteer counseling work. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Gladding, S. (2003, August). The impact of 9/11 Red Cross volunteer work on counselors. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.Miller, G., Gladding, S., & Mandsager, N. (2003, March). Spiritual reflections on responding to 9/11. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Anaheim, CA.Miller, G., Cavett, J., Rada, M., Robinson, H., Short, N., Welker, J., White, C., & Wilkinson, D. (2003, March). The spirituality and counseling class that became a spiritual community. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Anaheim, CA.Miller, G., Clemmons, K., Lawing, S., Nunn, D., Stancil, A., & Welker, J. (2003, February). Assisting clients in developing resilience in different counseling contexts. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Quealy-Berge, D., & Miller, G. (2003, February). Where do we go from here? Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Marchel, C., & Miller, G. (2003, January). Phenomenology at Ground Zero. Paper presented at the annual meeting of QUIG, Athens, GA.Miller, G., Hudnall, A., & Hood, R. (2002, October). Understanding cultural differences when working in the field. Paper presented at the meeting of the ASU Humanities Forum, Boone, NC.Miller, G., Elliott, E., Finch, J., Kirkley, D., Litten, D., Nunn, D., Brown, J., & Lassiter, P. (2002, March). Training addiction counselors: Collaborating through diversity. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, New Orleans, LA.Miller, G., & Johnson, P. (2002, February). Ethical considerations for spirituality in counseling. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., Lawing, S., & Nunn, D. (2002, February). Countertransference issues in spiritual counseling. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., Gridley, B., Chester, T., Nunn, D., & Vickers, V. (2001, August). Spiritual well-being scale differences between Caucasian males and females. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.Miller, G., Hood, R., & Anthony, J. (2001, April). Knowing the unknown: Learning to live with the mystery of life through therapy. Paper presented at the meeting of the ASU Humanities Forum, Boone, NC.Miller, G., & Hood, R. (2001, February). Using emptiness: Therapy in the new millennium. Paper presented at the meeting of Counseling Psychology Association, Houston, TX.Miller, G., Lassiter, P., Gardner, P., Beane, S., Chase, J., & Long, M. (2001, February). Training counselors: An example of university and agency collaboration. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., Eller, M., Evans, R., Fleming, W., Glasgow, S., Johnson, P., & Larsen, M. (2001, February). Collaborations across spiritual perspectives in counseling. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., Pait, C., & Larsen, M. (2000, July). Ethical issues involved in the incorporation of spirituality in counseling. Paper presented at the meeting of the International Society for Philosophy & Psychotherapy, Boone, NC.Miller, G., Woods, S., & Hood, R. (2000, July). Reflections on themes of nothing. Paper presented at the meeting of the International Society for Philosophy & Psychotherapy, Boone, NC.Miller, G., Johnson, P., & Linder, S. (2000, July). Counseling and spirituality: The use of emptiness and the importance of timing. Paper presented at the meeting of the International Society for Philosophy & Psychotherapy, Boone, NC.Miller, G., Johnson, P., & Linder, S. (2000, March). Counseling and spirituality: The use of emptiness and the importance of timing. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Washington, DC.Miller, G., Linder, S., Brown-Anderson, F., & Sexton, E. (2000, February). The chain reaction of teacher creation. Paper presented at the meeting of the ASU Humanities Forum, Boone, NC.Miller, G., Linder, S., & Johnson, P. (2000, February). The importance of therapeutic emptiness. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Miller, G., Pait, C., & Larsen, M. (2000, February). Ethical issues involved in the incorporation of spirituality in counseling. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Miller, G. (2000, February). Model addiction program. Paper presented at the meeting of the Mid-Atlantic Educators, Charlottesville, VA.Miller, G., Fleming, W., & Gridley, B. (1999, August). Spiritual well-being scale ethnic differences: Follow-up analyses. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Boston, MA.Miller, G., Lassiter, P., Gardner, P., & Hamilton, K. (1999, April). Integrating spiritual perspectives into counseling techniques. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, San Diego, CA.Miller, G., Arena, P., Johnson, P., Lewin, N., Semlzer, R., & Valentine, M. (1999, February). Infusing spirituality into counselor education curriculum. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., Lassiter, P., Gardner, P., & Hamilton, K. (1999, February). Integrating spirituality in counseling and counselor education. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., Evans, R., & Youngblood, C. (1998, November). Breathing underwater: The use of spirituality by women to cope with oppression. Paper presented at the meeting of the ASU Humanities Social Forum, Boone, NC.Clark, C., & Miller, G. (1998, November). How can we collaborate within a competitive structure? Paper presented at the meeting, Peer Review, Community, and the Scholarship of Teaching, at Appalachian State University, Boone, NC.Miller, G., & Hood, R. (1998, October). Neurotic love v. self-affirmation in psychotherapy: Counseling and counselor training implications. Paper presented at the meeting of the International Society for Philosophy and Psychotherapy, Chiayi, Taiwan, ROC.Miller, G., Fleming, W., & Brown-Anderson, F. (1998, June). Professor/student reflections on spiritual views impacting counselor development. Paper presented at the meeting of the College Student Development Institute, Boone, NC.Miller, G., Fleming, W., Brown-Anderson, F., Henderson, L., Gregory, K., Hogwood, W., Ruble, M., & Sexton, E. (1998, March). Professor/student reflections on spiritual views impacting counselor development. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Indianapolis, IN.Miller, G., & Hamilton, K. (1998, March). Spirituality: An empowerment resource for counselors. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Chapel Hill, NC.Hood, R., & Miller, G. (1997, May). Maintaining compassion in an era of health care management technology. Paper presented at the meeting of the International Counseling Conference, Beijing, China.Russo, T., & Miller, G. (1997, April). Integrating critical theory in diversity training in the helping professions. Paper presented at the meeting of the Pedagogy of the Oppressed, Omaha, NE.Miller, G., Fleming, W.C., & Brown, F. (1997, April). Someone in my corner. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Orlando, FL.Gatscher, E.M., & Miller, G. (1997, April). Addiction knowledge and skill level of domestic violence shelter staff. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Orlando, FL.Britton, T., & Miller, G. (1997, February). Counselor self-care. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Greensboro, NC.Gatscher, E., & Miller, G. (1996, September). The knowledge and skill level of North Carolina domestic violence shelter staff in alcohol and drug abuse/addiction dynamics. Paper presented at the meeting, Substance Abuse State of the Art, New Bern, NC.Miller, G., Wilson, T.G., & Burke, M.T. (1996, August). Qualitative analysis of life theme interview with PWAs: Spiritual focus. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.Hood, R., & Miller, G. (1996, July). Teaching western psychology in an eastern spiritual environment. Paper presented at the meeting of the International Society for Philosophy and Psychotherapy, Hacienda Heights, CA.Church, T.B., Reeves, D., Miller, G., & Greene, A. (1996, May). Assessing juvenile offenders: Where are we now? Paper presented at the meeting of the Public Policy Scholars’ Forum, Raleigh, NC.Gatscher, E., Miller, G., Reeves, D., & Greene, A. (1996, May). The knowledge and skill level of North Carolina domestic violence shelter staff in alcohol and drug abuse/addiction dynamics. Paper presented at the meeting of the Public Policy Scholars’ Forum, Raleigh, NC.Chen, M., Miller, G., Cooper, D., & Wilson, T. (1995, December). Taiwanese junior college teachers’ stress: Counseling implications. Paper presented at the International Counseling Conference, Hong Kong.Miller, G., & Hood, R. (1995, December). Developing adaptive living skills with dual career couples. Paper presented at the International Counseling Conference, Hong Kong.Wagner, A., & Miller, G. (1995, October). Women’s interpersonal anchors: Staying sane in a crazy place. Paper presented at the meeting of the Southern Regional Chapter of the Association f or Women in Psychology, Hilton Head, SC.Kirkley, D., Miller, G., Greene, A., & Reeves, D. (1995, May). A continuum of addiction services: Prevention, treatment, training. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Center Personnel, Boone, NC.Burke, M.T., Miller, G., & Harris, M. (1995, April). The spiritual journey: Intimate stories of persons living with HIV/AIDS. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Denver, CO.Russo, T.J., Miller, G., Ivey, L., & Rollins, C. (1995, April). Beyond the politics of identity in multicultural education. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Denver, CO.Burke, M.T., Miller, G., & Harris, M. (1995, February). The many faces of HIV/AIDS from a spiritual perspective. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Raleigh, NC.Miller, G., Kirkley, D., & Willis, M. (1995, January). Blending in two worlds: Supporting group functions within an addictions’ framework. Paper presented at the meeting of the Association for Specialists in Group Work, Athens, GA.Miller, G., Kaplan, B., & Gardner, A. (1995, November). Testifying in court. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina School Counselor Association, Greensboro, NC.Burke, M.T., & Miller, G. (1994, November). Counseling without illusion: Counseling persons with HIV/AIDS (spiritual focus). Paper presented at the meeting of the Southern Area Counselor Educators’ Association, Charlotte, NC.Miller, G., Russo, T., Greene, A., Foster, L., & Bock, B. (1994, August). Cross-cultural pluralism and spiritual orientation in recovery from alcoholism. Paper presented at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, Los Angeles, CA.Miller, G., Sack, T., & Simmons, K. (1994, July). Sexual abuse and alcohol: Women survivors. Paper presented at the meeting of the International Counseling Conference, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.Miller, G., Kaplan, B., & Gardner, A. (1994, April). Testifying in court: Don’t let that subpoena get you down! Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Minneapolis, MN.Miller, G. (1993, November). Multicultural counseling approaches: Children and adolescents. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina School Counselors Association, Greensboro, NC.Miller, G., & Paisley, P. (1993, November). Counseling children and adolescents. Paper presented at the meeting of the European Branch–American Counseling Association, Bad Kissengen, Germany.Miller, G., & Paisley, P. (1993, October). The challenge of practicum. Paper presented at the meeting of the Southern Association of Counselor Educator Supervisors, Charleston, SC.Miller, G., & Russo, T. (1993, August). Alcoholism and spiritual well-being: A cross-cultural view. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.Miller, G., McKissack, C., & Paisley, P. (1993, March). Mitakuye oyasin (all my relatives): Healing wounded Native American hearts in incest therapy. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Atlanta, GA.Paisley, P., Hubbard, G., Atkins, S., & Miller, G. (1993, February). Women’s issues in counselor education. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Raleigh, NC.Miller, G. (1992, November). Learn to love ourselves: Self-care in an addictive culture. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina School Counselor Association. Winston-Salem, NC.Atkins, S., Hubbard, G., Paisley, P., & Miller, G. (1992, September). Women’s issues in counseling: A collaborative course. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Counselor Education and Supervision, San Antonio, TX.Miller, G., Gridley, B., & Sebring, M. (1992, March). The healing process of wounded healers. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Association of Counseling and Development, Baltimore, MD.Miller, G., & Russo, T. (1991, August). Alcoholism, spiritual well-being and the need for transcendence. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.Barke, C., Nicholas, D., Blackford, L., & Miller, G. (1988, April). Physical activity and older adults: Stages of change. Paper presented at the meeting of the Society for Behavioral Medicine, Boston, MA.Miller, G. (1988, April). An integrated causal/maintenance model of alcoholism. Paper presented at the meeting of the Indiana Psychological Association, Indianapolis, IN.Russo, T., McClure, B., & Miller, G. (1988, March). Conflict and conflict resolution in a children’s group. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Association of Counseling and Development, Chicago, IL.Miller, G. (1987, September). How to survive graduate school. Paper presented at the meeting of the Graduate Student Orientation, Ball State University, Muncie, IN.CHAIRED PAPER SESSIONSDale, M., & Gravett, S. (2000, July). Keynote addresses. Chaired session at the 7th conference of the International Society for Philosophy & Psychotherapy, Boone, NC.Tien, H-L. S. (1997, May). Help-seeking behavior of the college students in Taiwan, and Soong, C. Worldview and counseling: Perceptions of Singaporean students. Chaired session at the 6th International Counseling Conference, Beijing, China.Hu, P., & Wu, A. (1997, May). Education and counseling on adolescent life. Chaired session at the 6th International Counseling Conference, Beijing, China.Miller, G., Wilson, T.G., & Burke, M.T. (1996, August). Qualitative analysis of life theme interviews with PWAs: Spiritual focus. Chaired session at the 104th Annual Convention of the American Counseling Association, Toronto, Canada.POSTER SESSIONSMiller, G., & Moro, R. (2019, August). Metaphor analysis of 9/11 longitudinal case studies using Fowler and Erikson developmental models. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Chicago, IL.Miller, G., Marchel, C., Gladding, S. (2018, August). The spiritual impact of 9/11 DMHC work: A longitudinal case study metaphor analysis. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.Miller, G., Marchel, C., Gladding, S. (2018, August). 9/11 longitudinal DMHC case study analysis: Multicultural, therapy and community love metaphors. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.Miller, G., & Marchel, C. (2017, August). Hope dies last. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.Miller, G., & Marchel, C. (2017, August). The impact of a 9/11 longitudinal qualitative research study on the interviewer. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.Miller, G., & Marchel, C. (2016, August). Mechanisms of moral disengagement: The weather pattern of academic violence/bullying. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Denver, CO.Miller, G., & Marchel, C. (2016, August). Nonviolent spiritual responses to the weather pattern of academic violence/bullying. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Denver, CO.Miller, G. (2015, August). The use of contemporary humanistic-based checklists to predict the weather pattern of academic bullying and violence. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.Morgen, K., Miller, G., Chasek, C., DePue, K., & Ivers, N. (2015, March). Integration of LPC and addictions licensure: IAAOC task force findings. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Orlando, FL.Miller, G., & Marchel, C. (2014, August). The impact of an academic violence qualitative research study on the researcher. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Gladding, S. (2013, August). We were part of a good thing: Ten years of 9/11 disaster mental health work research presentations. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Honolulu, HI.Miller, G. (2011, August). How female faculty can survive and thrive in the violent weather patterns of academia. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.Miller, G., & Marchel, C. (2011, August). Impact of 9/11 longitudinal, qualitative research study on the interviewer. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Gladding, S. (2010, August). Metaphor analysis in qualitative research: Analysis of American Red Cross counselors. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Diego, CA.Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Gladding, S. (2009, August). Disaster mental health work’s longitudinal impact: Spiritual, leadership, & therapy dynamics. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Gladding, S. (2009, August). Spiritual constructs of revisited 9/11 disaster mental health work. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.Miller, G., Ersever, H., Hood, R., Dave, C., & Hunsucker, K. (2009, March). Utilizing mindfulness skills in the care and development of a therapist. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Miller, G., Scarborough, J., Clark, C., Leonard, J., & Keziah, T. (2009, March). The need for national credentialing standards for addiction counselors. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Gladding, S. (2008, August). From inhumane to humane: A longitudinal study of leadership transformation. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Boston, MA.Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Gladding, S. (2007, August). Impact of 9/11 Red Cross volunteer work on counselors–Revisited. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.Miller, G. (2007, August). Disaster mental health work in response to Katrina. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.Michael, K.D., Curtin, L., Kirkley, D., Harris, R., Hazelton, G., Pratt, K., Miller, G., Tucker, K., & Stridh, P. (2005, August). Efficacy of a group-based motivational interviewing alcohol intervention. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.Philbeck, S., & Miller, G. (2005, February). Credentialing for addiction counselors. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Counseling Association, Charlotte, NC.O’Saben, C.L., Miller, G., Davis, M., Fearrington, M., Kirkley, D., & Lovin, D.M. (2004, August). Responding to the challenge of computerizing a university counseling center. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Honolulu, HI.Miller, G., Marchel, C., Gladding, S., & Blimling, G. (2004, August). Leadership traits in disaster mental health work. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association. Honolulu, HI.Miller, G., Cassidy, J., Harris, R., Hogan. C., & Keizer, J. (2002, August). Feminist mentoring through group supervision at a university counseling center. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Chicago, IL.Miller, G., Gridley, B., & Fleming, W. (2001, August). Spiritual well-being scale differences between Caucasians and African-Americans: Follow-up analyses. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.Miller, G.A., & Greene, A. (1997, September). Appalachian State University: Addictions counseling emphasis (MA in Community Counseling). Poster session presented at the Mid-Atlantic Higher Education Conference, Williamsburg, VA.Miller, G.A., Brown, F., & Fleming, W. (1997, August). Spiritual well-being ethnic differences: Implications for trauma transformation. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, Chicago, IL.Church, T.B., Reeves, D., Miller, G., & Greene, A. (1996, May). Assessing juvenile offenders: Where are we now? Poster session presented at the North Carolina Governor’s Institute on Alcohol and Substance Abuse, Raleigh, NC.Miller, G., & Colbs, S. (1994, January). Group facilitator guidelines: Public processing of group development after group sessions. Poster session presented at the Association for Specialists in Group Work, St. Petersburg, FL.Miller, G., Gridley, B., & Nicholas, D. (1991, April). The attributions and emotions of alcoholics and nonalcoholics. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Association of Counseling and Development, Reno, NV.Miller, G. (1989, August). Alcoholics and nonalcoholics: Attributions and emotions. Poster session presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, New Orleans, LA.WEBINARMiller, G. (2011, October). Crisis counseling. International webinar (involving approximately 20 participants) coordinated by Wiley Press.Miller, G. (2011, March). Pain management & substance abuse. International webinar (involving over 700 participants) coordinated by Wiley Press.VIDEOGladding, S., & Miller, G. (2017, October). Spirituality and counseling: Conversations and Demonstrations. Alexandria, VA: Alexander Street Press.PUBLICATIONS (Articles)Miller, G. (2019, December). Vignette in B. Bray’s Multicultural encounters. Counseling Today, 62, pp. 22-33.Miller, G., Miller, V., Marchel, C., Moro, R., Kaplan, B., Clark, C., Musilli, S., & Fish, K. (2019). Academic violence/bullying application of Bandura’s 8 moral disengagement strategies to higher education. Employee Responsibilities and Rights Journal-Manuscript # ERRJ-D-18-000HR1Miller, G., Johnson, G. S., Feral, Mx. T., Luckett, W., Fish, K., & Ericksen, M. (2018, December). The use of evidence-based practices with oppressed populations. Counseling Today, 61, 28-35.Van Horne, J., Miller, G., Clark, C. (2018). Equine Assisted Psychotherapy in the Addictions Counseling Field, North Carolina Counseling Association Journal.Miller, G. (2016, April). New Faculty Feature Section-Dr. Dominique Hammonds, RCOE Newsletter, Community Matters. Miller, G. (2016, February). Research Update Section- 9/11 Disaster Mental Health Work and Academic Violence/Bullying, RCOE Newsletter, Community Matters. Miller, G. (2016, Spring). Academic Violence/Bullying. NC CCA Newsletter. Miller, G. (2016, Spring). Items for CMHC Graduate Students to Consider in Graduate School. NC ASGW Newsletter. Miller, G. (2016, Spring). Mindful Pedagogy. NCCA Newsletter. Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Russo, T. (2015, June). We are all vulnerable: The violent weather patterns of academia. Carolina Counselor, 14-15.Miller, G. The sober rubber duck race. (2015). In C.S. Bhat, Y. Pillay, & P.R. Selvaraj (Eds.), Group work experts share their favorite activities for the prevention and treatment of substance use disorders. (pp. 248-252). Alexandria, VA: Association for Specialists in Group Work.Miller, G. (2015). Healing and Trauma: Case Response. In T. E. Roberts, & V.A. Kelly’s Critical Incidents in Integrating Spirituality in Counseling (pp. 111-115). Alexandria, VA: American Counseling Association.Miller, G., & McNeal, L. (2013, Winter). Social Justice Advocacy in a Multicultural Counselor Education Class. NC Perspectives: A Journal of the North Carolina Counseling Association, 8, 1-10. Levy, D. L., Leedy, G., & Miller, G. (2013). Preparing students for research and for work with the transgender population: Exploring the results of an innovative course pairing. Journal of Gay & Lesbian Social Services, 25, 306-325.Miller, G. (2013, Spring). Current addictions field training concerns. NC AO&CA Newsletter. Morgen, K., Miller, G., & Stretch, L.S. (2012). Addiction counseling licensure issues for LPCs. The Professional Counselor: Research and Practice, 2. tpcjournal.Miller, G. (2011). Spiritual duck race teaching module. ASERVIC website. Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Gladding, S. (2010). From inhumane to humane: A longitudinal study of leadership transformation. The Humanistic Psychologist, 38, 221-235.Morgen, K., Morgan, O.J., Cashwell, C., & Miller, G. (2010, March). Working toward the competent integration of spirituality within addictions counseling training. Vistas: ACA’s Digital Publication .Ersever, O.H., Atkins, S., & Miller, G. (2009, Fall). Cultivating the capacity for joy through therapist’s self-care: Examples of daily practices. Spectrum.Miller, G., Scarborough, J., Clark, C., Leonard, J., & Keziah, T. (2010). The need for national credentialing standards for addiction counselors. Journal of Addictions & Offender Counseling, 30, 50-57.Miller, G., Clark, C., Branch, V., Ersever, H., & Leonard, J. (2009, Fall). Using resilience to cope with academic workplace violence. NC Perspectives, 3, 26-37.Miller, G., & Clark, C. (2008). Response to critical incident: I am more than just their counselor: Counselor boundaries & limitations. In J. Culbreth (Ed.) Critical Incidents in Clinical Supervision (pp. 59-61). Alexandria, VA: American Counseling Association.Miller, G. (2008). Response to critical incident: Dealing with supervisee countertransference toward addicted clients. In J. Culbreth (Ed.) Critical Incidents in Clinical Supervision (pp. 21-23). Alexandria, VA: American Counseling Association.Miller, G., Marchel, C., & Gladding, S. (2007). Kairos: Life-changing responses to 9/11 disaster mental health work. Colorado Counseling Association Awareness Journal, Summer, 19-29.Lambie, G., Davis, K., & Miller, G. (2006). Spirituality: Implications for professional school counselors’ ethical practice. Counseling and Values, 52, 211-223.Miller, G. (2006, March 1). Using motivational interviewing in career counseling. Career Convergence, Special Columns. (no longer available at website)Miller, G. (2006, January 25). Responding “in place” to Katrina. Career Convergence, Special Columns. (no longer available at website)Miller, G., & Quealy-Berge, D. (2006). The impact of a peer review community on teaching. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No, ED 492544).Miller, G., Quealy-Berge, D., Kirkley, D., & Shuskey, L. (2006). Learning from our mistakes: The evolution of a university harm reduction support group. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 492543).Miller, G., Quealy-Berge, D., Shuskey, L., Brown-Anderson, F., Linder, S., & Sexton, E. (2006). Nurturing our young: One therapist’s process of mentoring. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 492545).Miller, G. (2003, Winter). Comparisons between substance abuse and domestic violence. OASIS, Inc., 2-3.Miller, G., Elliot, E., Finch, J., Kirkley, D., Litten, D., Nunn, D., Brown, J., & Lassiter, P. (2003). Training addiction counselors: Collaborating through diversity. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 479920).Miller, G., Gridley, B., Chester, T., Nunn, D., & Vickers, V. (2003). Spiritual well-being scale differences between Caucasian males and females. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 472931).Miller, G., Cassidy, J., Harris, R., Hogan, C., & Keizer, J. (2003). Feminist mentoring through group supervision at a university counseling center. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 472930).Miller, G., Cassidy, J., Harris, R., Hogan, C., & Keizer, J. (2003). Feminist mentoring through group supervision at a university counseling center [Abstract]. Higher Education Abstracts.Miller, G., Nunn, D., & McKissack, C. (2002). Working with Native American sexual abuse survivors: A group approach. The Dakota Counselor, 8, 4-9.Miller, G. (2002). Maintaining hope in the face of evil. Journal of Counseling and Development, 80, 503-506.Miller, G., Brown-Anderson, F., Fleming, W., Peele, T., & Chen, M. (2002). Teacher stress: A case study. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 467833).Miller, G., Gridley, B., & Fleming, W. (2002). Spiritual well-being scale ethnic differences between Caucasians and African-Americans: Follow-up analyses. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 467831).Miller, G., Wilson, T., Jones, D., & Maycock, G. (2002). Sexual abuse counseling: A descriptive study of three female survivor therapy groups. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 267832).Miller, G. (2002). Research. Research News, XVIV, 7.Miller, G., & Gatscher, E. (2001). Shelter staff’s perceived knowledge and skill level of the addictive process. Journal of Addiction and Offender Counseling 22, 21-30.Miller, G. (2001). Finding happiness for ourselves and our clients. Journal of Counseling and Development, 79, 382-384.Miller, G., Johnson, P., Wilson, T.G., & Burke, M.T. (2000). A qualitative study of individuals living with HIV/AIDS: Life transformations. Dimensions of Counseling: Research, Theory, and Practice, 28, 4-10.Linder, S., Miller, G., & Johnson, P. (2000). Counseling and spirituality: The use of emptiness and the importance of timing. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 442021).Miller, G. (2000). Sharon’s journey. Counseling and Values, 44, 124-128.Womack, M.E., Miller, G.A., & Lassiter, P. (1999). Helping mothers in incestuous families: An empathic approach. Women & Therapy, 22, 17-34.Miller, G. (1999). The development of the spiritual focus in counseling and counselor education. Journal of Counseling & Development, 77, 498-501.Miller, G., Fleming, W., & Brown-Anderson, F. (1998). Spiritual well-being scale ethnic differences between Caucasian and African-Americans. Psychology & Theology, 26, 358-364.Miller, G., & Hood, R. (1998). Neurotic love vs. self-affirmation in psychotherapy: Counseling and counselor training. Proceedings of the Sixth Conference of the International Society for Philosophy & Psychotherapy (English Papers). Chiayi, Taiwan, ROC.Miller, G. (1998). Triangulated therapy: Cross-cultural counseling. Women & Therapy, 21, 41-47.Miller, G. (1998, Spring). Human concerns fund. Interaction, 3, 2.Miller, G., Henderson, L., & Hogwood, W. (1998, Spring). Response to ethics case. The Addictions Newsletter, 5, 3, 16-17.Miller, G., Wagner, A.U., Britton, T., & Gridley, B. (1998). A framework for understanding the wounding of healers. Counseling and values, 42, 124-132.Simmons, K.P., Sack, T., & Miller, G. (1998). Abuso sexual y sus implicaciones en la dependencia quimica de mujeres en tratamiento. Revista de Toxicomanias,, 14, 12-18.Chen, M., & Miller, G. (1997). Teacher stress: A review of the international literature. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 410187).Miller, G. (1997). Sexual abuse and domestic violence issues with addicted women: Counseling suggestions. Epikrisis, 8, 2.Miller, G. (1997). Substance abuse and domestic violence counseling: Working together. Epikrisis, 8, 2.Miller, G., & Russo, T. (1997). Alcoholism, spiritual well-being and the need for transcendence. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 412431).Miller, G., Russo, T., & Greene, A. (1997). Cross-cultural pluralism and spiritual orientation of recovery from alcoholism. Resources in Education. (ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED 411485).Miller, G., Yang, J., Chen, M. (1997). Counseling Taiwan Chinese in America: Training issues for counselors. Counselor Education and Supervision, 37, 22-34.Hood, R., & Miller, G. (1997). Maintaining compassion in an era of health care management technology. Proceedings of the 6th International Counseling Conference. Beijing, China.Scott, K., Miller, G., & Gridley, B. (1997). Voluntary alcohol education: Whom do we reach? Journal of College Student Development, 38, 305-307.Burke, M.T., & Miller, G. (1996). Using the spiritual perspective in counseling persons with HIV/AIDS: An integrative approach. Counseling and Values, 40, 185-195.Church, T.B., Reeves, D., Miller, G., & Greene, A. (1996). Assessing juvenile offenders: Where are we now? Proceedings of the 4th Annual Public Policy Scholars’ Forum. Raleigh, NC.Gatscher, E., Miller, G., Reeves, D., & Greene, A. (1996). The knowledge and skill level of North Carolina domestic violence shelter staff in alcohol and drug abuse/addiction dynamics. Proceedings of the 4th Annual Public Policy Scholars’ Forum. Raleigh, NC.Miller, G., & Kaplan, B. (1996). Testifying in court. Psychotherapist in Private Practice, 15, 15-32.Simmons, K., Sack, T., & Miller, G. (1996). Sexual abuse and chemical dependency implications for women in recovery. Women and Therapy, 19, 17-30.Chen, M., Miller, G., Cooper, D., & Wilson, T. (1995). Taiwanese junior college teachers’ stress: Counseling implications. Proceedings of the Fifth International Counseling Conference. Hong Kong.Miller, G., & Hood, R. (1995). Developing adaptive living skills with dual career couples. Proceedings of the Fifth International Counseling Conference. Hong Kong.Miller, G., & Peele, T. (1995). Inhalant abuse: An overview. Focus on Later Childhood/Early Adolescence, 8, 1-3.Miller, G., & Russo, T.J. (1995). Alcoholism and spiritual well-being: A cross-cultural view. Resources in Education.Miller, G., Sack, T., & Simmons, K. (1994). Sexual abuse and alcohol: Women survivors [Summary]. Proceedings of the Fourth International Counseling Conference. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.Miller, G., & Rice, K. (1993). A factor analysis of a university counseling center problem checklist, Journal of College Student Development, 34, 98-102.Miller, G. (1992). Integrating religion and psychology in therapy: Issues and recommendations. Counseling and Values, 36, 112-122.McClure, B., Miller, G., & Russo, T. (1992). Conflict within a children’s group: Suggestions for facilitating its expression and resolution strategies. School Counselor, 39, 268-272.Corazzini, J.G., Duvall, W.H., Keppler, K.K., & Miller, G. (1990). Student views on student issues: Results of the VCU student survey. Richmond, VA: VCU Press.Gridley, B., Miller, G., Barke, C., Fischer, W., & Smith, D. (1990). Construct validity of the K-ABC with an at-risk preschool population. Journal of School Psychology, 28, 1-11.Miller, G. (1986). The impact of diversion technique on state anxiety levels of undergraduate students. Unpublished master’s thesis. River Falls, WI: University of Wisconsin Press.Kassera, W., Russo, T., & Miller, G. (1985). Building bridges through cross-cultural counseling. River Falls, WI: University of Wisconsin Press. PUBLICATIONS (Book Chapters)Miller, G. (2017). I almost quit my career today: The experience of isms at work. in S.K. Anderson and V.A. Middleton’s Explorations in diversity: Examining complexities of privilege, discrimination, and oppression (3rd ed.) (pp. 195-205). New York: Oxford University Press.Miller, G. (2012). Organizational systemic factors of evil in an academic university culture. In C.L. Jurkiewicz, The foundations of organizational evil (pp. 289-297). Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe.Miller, G., & Clark, C. (2008). Women and spirituality. In L.G. Hensley (Ed.), Girls’ and women’s wellness: Contemporary counseling issues and interventions (pp. 221-240). Alexandria, VA: American Counseling Association.Miller, G. (2006). Hope in the face of evil. In T. Mason (Ed.) Forensic Psychiatry: Influences of Evil (pp. 355-366). Totowa, NJ: Humana Press.Miller, G. (2005). Religious/Spiritual life span development. In C. Cashwell & J.S. Young (Eds.), Spiritual and religious values in counseling: A guide to competent practice (pp. 105-122). Alexandria, VA: American Counseling Association.Miller, G. (2003). My meaningful volunteer work as a counselor. In R.L. Dingman & J. Weaver (Eds.), Days in the lives of counselors (pp. 37-42). Boston: Allyn & Bacon.Miller, G. (1998). Triangulated therapy: Cross-cultural counseling. In M. Hill & E.D. Rothblum (Eds.), Learning from our mistakes: Difficulties and failures in feminist therapy (pp. 41-47). New York: Haworth.Miller, G. (1996). The supervision of students by students. In B. Herlihy & G. Corey (Eds.), ACA ethical standards casebook (5th ed., pp. 281-284). Alexandria, VA: American Counseling Association.Miller, G., Chen, M., Wang, B.I., & Mylod, M. (1996). Counseling Chinese in Taiwan, Republic of China. In B. Evraiff (Ed.), Counseling in Pacific rim countries: Past, present, future (pp. 123-136). San Mateo, CA: Lake Press.PUBLICATIONS (Books)Miller, G. (In press). Learning the language of addiction counseling (5th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.Miller, G. (2015). Learning the language of addiction counseling (White Paper: Enhancing counselor resilience: Guidelines for counselor self-care). (4th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. Miller, G. (2015). Learning the language of addiction counseling (4th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.Miller, G. (2015). Learning the language of addiction counseling: Teacher Resources (powerpoints, syllabi, test questions). (4th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.Miller, G. (2015). Enhancing counselor resilience: Guidelines for self-care. (White Paper derived from Learning the language of addiction counseling (4th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.Miller, G. (2012). Group exercises for addiction counseling. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.Miller, G. (2012). Fundamentals of crisis counseling. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.Miller, G. (2012). Fundamentals of crisis counseling: Teacher Resources (powerpoints, syllabi, test questions). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.Millerova, G. (2011). Adiktologicke Poradenstvi. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. [Learning the language of addiction counseling (2nd ed.) translated to the language of the Czech Republic]Miller, G. (2010). Learning the language of addiction counseling (3rd ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.Miller, G. (2010). Learning the language of addiction counseling: Teacher Resources(powerpoints, syllabi, test questions) (3rd ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.Miller, G. (2005). Learning the language of addiction counseling (2nd ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.Miller, G. (2003). Incorporating spirituality in counseling and psychotherapy: Theory and technique. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. [Chosen for inclusion in the Institute for the Study of Human Knowledge Continuing Education at Home program for psychologists.]Miller, G. (1999). Learning the language of addiction counseling. Boston: Allyn & Bacon.REVIEWERABPP Counseling Psychology Mentor/Reviewer (2013-present). Promotion packet of faculty member of Texas A & M International University, Laredo, TX (2018).Promotion packet of a faculty member from: -Baptist Hospital (2016) -Wake Forest (2016) -East Carolina University (2016)Promotion packet of faculty member of Centenary College, Hackettstown, NJ. (2012).Dialectical Behavior Therapy for Wellness and Recovery: Developing Wise Mind for Happiness, Clarity and Effective Living (Book review for Wiley Press, 10/12).Promotion packet of faculty member of the Missouri State University. (2012).Integrated treatment for co-occurring disorders: Treating people, not behaviors. (Book review for Wiley Press, 6/12).Promotion packet of faculty member of the Eastern Carolina University. (2012).A guide to drugs and psychopharmacotherapy for the 21st Century Therapist. (Book review for Wiley Press, 1/12).WISE MIND for mental health and substance abuse recovery: A dialectical behavior therapy manual for happiness, clarity, and effective living. (Book review for Wiley Press, 5/11).Promotion packet of faculty member of the University of North Carolina–Charlotte. (2010).TIP 42: Crisis management: A guide for substance abuse treatment counselors. (Field review for SAMHSA/CSAT, 8/09).Promotion packet of faculty member of the College of William & Mary. (2009).The practical art of suicide assessment. (Book review for Wiley Press, 5/09).Promotion packet of faculty member of East Carolina University. (2008).The novice helping professional: Reflections and exercises for practitioners on the path to mastery. (Book review for Wiley Press, 9/07).The Journal of Muslim Mental Health. (Reviewed article, 9/07).SAMHSA/CSAT TIP (XX): Managing depressive symptoms in substance abuse clients during early recovery. (2007).Illinois Career Development Association Journal. Special issue: Toward a life work: Courage, creativity, and collaboration. (Ad hoc, 2006).Step-by-step cognitive behavioral treatment of alcohol use disorders: A book with accompanying workbooks. (Book review for Wiley Press, 11/9/05).ABPP Counseling Psychology Case Study. (10/05).Matching the treatment plan to the needs of each client: Integrative case formulation skills using 28 core clinical hypotheses. (Book review for Wiley Press, 10/04).Archiv Fur Religionpsycholgie. (12/03-present).ABPP Counseling Psychology Case Study. (7/03).Mastering psychotherapy: A comprehensive guide to the integrative approach. (Book review for Wiley Press, 11/02).Educational Resources in Education. (2002-present).Society for the Psychology of Women (Division 35 of the American Psychological Association). (Proposal reviewer for the 2002 APA Convention, 12/01).Psychology of Women Quarterly. (Ad hoc reviewer, 2001-2002).Journal of Addiction & Offender Counseling. (Ad hoc reviewer, 2001-present).Interviewing strategies for helpers: Fundamental skills and cognitive behavioral interventions. (Book review for Wadsworth Publishing, 5/01). Counseling: A practical guide. (2nd Ed.). (Book review for Sage Publishing, 4/01).Society for the Psychology of Women (Division 35 of the American Psychological Association). (Proposal reviewer for the 2001 APA Convention, 12/00).Interviewing strategies for helpers: Fundamental skills and cognitive behavioral interventions. (Book review for Wadsworth Publishing, 12/00).Journal of Counseling & Development. (Editorial board, 1999-2004).National Women’s Studies Association (NWSA) Journal. (Journal reviews, 1/98-present).Service credentials of faculty member of UNC–Charlotte.NOMINATIONS/AWARDSChi Sigma Iota Honor Society created the annual Geri Miller Social Justice Award (2019).Nominated for the Reich College of Education Outstanding Mentoring Award (2016).Nominated for the Appalachian State University Graduate School Research Award (2016).Acknowledged by The Richard T. Barker Friends of the University Library Faculty Book Reception Honoree (2013-2014) Learning the Language of Addiction Counseling 4th ed. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Press (2015).Acknowledged by The Richard T. Barker Friends of the University Library Faculty Book Reception Honoree (2012-2013) Group Exercises for Addiction Counseling. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Press (2012).Received the North Carolina Association for Spiritual, Ethical, and Religious Values in Counseling Mary Thomas Burke Professional Award (2013).Acknowledged by The Richard T. Barker Friends of the University Library Faculty Book Reception Honoree (2011-2012) Adiktologicke Poradenstvi [Learning the Language of Addiction Counseling, 2nd ed.]. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Press (2011) and Group Exercises for Addiction Counseling. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Press (2012).Acknowledged by The Richard T. Barker Friends of the University Library Faculty Book Reception Honoree (2010-2011) Learning the Language of Addiction Counseling-3rd ed. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Press (2010) and Fundamentals of Crisis Counseling. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley Press (2011).Received distinguished alumni recognition from the Minnesota Moorhead State University (2010). Received the North Carolina Foundation for Alcohol and Drug Studies Lifetime Achievement Award (2010).Nominated for the AAUP Recognition Award for Academic Freedom and Faculty Governance (2010).Received the Ella Stephens Barrett Award from the North Carolina Counseling Association (2009).Received ASU Graduate School Transforming NC Faculty Research Award (2008).Received NCCA Most Improved Division (ASERVIC) (President of Division).Included in Who’s Who of American Women (2008-2009).Nominated for RCOE Outstanding Service Award (4/07).Included in Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers & Educators (7th Edition) (2007).Included in Who’s Who in the World (25th Edition) (2007).Included in Who’s Who in America (62nd Edition) (2007).Received North Carolina Counseling Association Devoted Service Award (2007).Received Appalachian State University Outstanding Graduate Faculty Member (2006).Received ASU Outstanding Graduate Program Award for Community Counseling Track (2006).Received American Counseling Association International Association of Addiction & Offender Counseling Outstanding Program Award for Addiction Counseling Emphasis of the ASU Community Counseling Track (2006).Included in Who’s Who of American Women (2006-2007).Included in Who’s Who of America’s Teachers (10th Edition) (2006).Received Certificate of Appreciation–National for mental health service disaster work with the victims of Hurricane Katrina (9/05-11/05).Received American Red Cross Co-volunteer of the Year Award for Disaster Services– Watauga County Chapter (2005).Received Reich College of Education Outstanding Mentoring/Service Award (2005).Nominated for Board of Governor’s Awards for Excellence in Teaching (2005).Received Scholarly/Creative Achievement Award from the Appalachian State University Richard T. Barker Friends of the Library (2004-2005).Included in Who’s Who of America’s Teachers (9th Edition) (2004).Received American Red Cross Certificate of Appreciation–Watauga County Chapter for mental health disaster service work to the victims of hurricanes Frances and Ivan (9/8/04-9/24/04).Included in Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers (8th Edition) (2003).Selected for participation in the North Carolina Addiction Fellows Program (1/04-12/04).Nominated for the 2004 ACA David Brooks Mentoring Award.Included in 2003 Contemporary Authors.Received Volunteer of the Week Award for Red Cross Month (3/03).Received American Red Cross Honor Award–Special Citation for Exceptional Volunteer Service–Watauga County Chapter for mental health disaster service work to the victims of 9/11 (2002).Received RCOE Outstanding Scholarship Award (2002).Included in Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers (7th Edition). (2002).Nominated for ASU Women’s Center Woman of Influence Award (2002).Nominated for Reich College of Education Outstanding Scholarship/Creative Achievement Award (2002).Received the ASU Graduate Student Association Mentor of the Year Award (2000-2001).Nominated for ASU Outstanding Faculty/Staff Volunteer of the Year Award (2000-2001).Nominated for ASU Student Association Teaching Award (2000).Nominated for Reich College of Education Outstanding Teacher Award (2000).Nominated for Reich College of Education Outstanding Service/Mentor Award (2000).Nominated for ASU Graduate School Teaching Award (1998).Nominated for ASU Graduate School Teaching Award (1997).APPOINTED/ELECTED REPRESENTATIVEElected to the North Carolina House of Representatives to the Substance Abuse Professionals Certification Board for 4 years beginning in 7/14: Member of Standards Committee and its Site Visit Subcommittee. Re-elected for 4 years beginning in 7/18: Member of Standards Committee.Appointed to Addictions Professionals of North Carolina Conference Committee-Western Division (7/16).Elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives to the Substance Abuse Professionals Certification Board for 4 years beginning in 7/14: Member of Standards Committee and its Site Visit Subcommittee.Appointed by the North Carolina House of Representatives to the Substance Abuse Professionals Certification Board (became North Carolina Substance Abuse Professional Practice Board in 2005) (7/00-7/06): Member of Standards Committee and its Site Visit Subcommittee.Appointed by ASU chancellor to the Interpersonal Task Force (8/12-5/13).Appointed by ASU chancellor to the Interpersonal Violence Council (6/13-8/17). PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONSAddiction Professionals of North Carolina (APNC/NAADAC) (member since 5/16).American Counseling AssociationAssociation for Spiritual, Ethical, and Religious Values in CounselingServed on Human Rights Committee: member 1994-1997, co-chair 1997-1998Served on Worship Committee: chair 1998-1999, member 1999-2000Served as Board Member from 1996-1999Association for Specialists in Group WorkServed as chairperson of the Graduate Student Committee, 1993-1995International Association of Addictions & Offender CounselorsCo-chaired Membership Committee, 1998-2000Served on Credentialing Graduate Curriculum Committee, 1992-1993Served on Spirituality in Addictions Committee, 11/03-7/04American Psychological AssociationPsychotherapy (Division 29)Psychology of Religion (Division 36)Addictions (Division 50)Humanistic Psychology (Division 32)Society for Media Psychology and Technology (Division 46) Device Management and Intelligence Committee (2017-2018)American Psychological Association Behavioral Social Science Volunteer Program Contact (Inactive)American Red Cross Board–Watauga County Chapter (2002-2011)Chair of Nominations Committee (2009-2011)Chair of Governance Committee (2005-2009)Member of Executive Committee (2005-2011)Member of Service Deliver Committee (2005-2011)Chair of Nominations Committee (2002-2004)American Red Cross Disaster Mental Health ServicesLead Disaster Mental Health Service Work (2004-2011)Trained local mental health workers to respond to Katrina, 9/9/05-9/29/05Developed local disaster mental health response teamServed in Watauga County Chapter, hurricanes Frances and Ivan, 9/8/04-9/24/04Served in New York 11/11/01-11/23/01, 12/20/01-12/31/01Amnesty International Educators’ NetworkChi Sigma Iota Honor Society (member until 2013)Coalition on Appalachian Substance Abuse Policy (CASAP)Family Solutions (Methamphetamine Treatment) Board (2/1/08-7/26/12)/Watauga County Interagency Substance Abuse Treatment Team (10/12-present)Gamma Xi, ASU chapter of Phi Beta Delta, Honor Society for International ScholarsInternational Coalition for Addiction Studies Education (INCASE)Licensed Professional Counselor Association of North Carolina (LPCANC) (member since 5/16)Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers (member until 2009)National Register of Health Service Psychologists (until 2013 was known as National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology)North Carolina Counseling Association (member from 6/1993-6/2016)Served as secretary/treasurer of the AGLBIC division 2008-2009Served as secretary/treasurer of the AHEAD division 2011-2012, 2010-2011, 2009-2010, 2008-2009Served as president of the ASERVIC division 2007-2008, 2006-2007, 2005-2006, 2001-2002 [Co-editor of semi-annual newsletter]Served as president-elect of the ASERVIC division 2000-2001Served as secretary/treasurer of the ASERVIC division 2011-2012, 2010-2011, 2009-2010, 2008-2009 [Co-editor of semi-annual newsletter]Served as president of the ASGW division 2015-2016, 2014-2015 [Co-editor of semi-annual newsletter]Served as president of the CCA division 2015-2016 [Co-editor of semi-annual newsletter]Served as secretary/treasurer of the IAAOC (NCA&OCA) division 2010-2011, 2009-2010, 2007-2008, 6/05-11/05 [Co-editor of semi-annual newsletter]Served as president of the IAAOC (NCA&OCA) division 2006-2007, 11/05-6/06 [Co-editor of semi-annual newsletter]Served as co-President of the IAAOC (NCA&OCA) division 2008-2009 [Co-editor of semi-annual newsletter]Society of Credentialed Addiction Professionals (Charter Individual Member)United Way Disaster Mental Health Contact (11/04-5/05)LICENSURE/CERTIFICATIONBoard Certified in Counseling Psychology (American Board of Professional Psychology) (#5505)Certificate of Proficiency in the Treatment of Alcohol and Other Psychoactive Substance Use Disorders (American Psychological Association) (until 2018 when it became the National Certification Commission for Addiction Professionals (NCCAP) Master Addiction Counselor (MAC) Credential)Licensed Clinical Addictions Specialist (LCAS), NC (#215) (as of 10/31/05)Certified Clinical Addictions Specialist (CCAS), NC (#215) (until 10/31/05)Certified Clinical Supervisor (CCS), NC (#118)International Certified Advanced Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselor (ICAADC) (#050)International Certified Clinical Supervisor (ICCS) (#01199)Licensed Professional Counselor (#3787)Licensed Psychologist, NC (#2092)National Register: Health Service Provider (#45903)Case Presentation Evaluator (through 2008)TEACHING & RESEARCH INTERESTS: Addictions, group process, multicultural, spirituality, disaster mental health.REFERENCES: References will be provided upon request. ................
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