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Dr. Jasmine L. Garland McKinney, Ph.D, LMHCA, NCC (she/her) earned a Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Sociology from North Carolina State University and a Master of Science (MS) in Counselor Education from East Carolina University – where she also earned a graduate certificate in Substance Abuse Counseling. Most recently, Dr. Garland McKinney earned a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Counseling and Counselor Education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG). Dr. Garland McKinney is a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate (NC), Professional School Counselor (NC), and Nationally Certified Counselor. Dr. Garland McKinney’s clinical and scholarly efforts center on Black women’s experiences with maternal mental health, intergenerational trauma, and the relationship between Black mothers and daughters – her work has been supported by organizations including Reproductive Health Impact (formerly the National Birth Equity Collaborative), the Association for Counselor Education and Supervision, and the National Board for Certified Counselors. Dr. Garland McKinney will begin her career in the fall 2023 semester as a postdoctoral associate in the College of Information Studies at the University of Maryland. There, she will work within the Community, Equity, Data, and Information (CEDI) Lab to expand research on Black women’s maternal health experiences. Dr. Garland McKinney is a proud wife and mother of two girls, Blake and Cooper.
Discussion Questions:
How might the experiences of Black women’s maternal health impact the counseling relationship?
Dr. Garland Mckinney stated “We should not separate medical and mental health so much. ” How does the separation and medical and mental health impacts clients, specifi
What is the purpose of the PP-FERRPS and when might it be appropriate to utilize?
In what ways might open-ended responses during the initial validation process inform item reduction and factor analysis?
By Association for Assessment and Research in CounselingDr. Jasmine L. Garland McKinney, Ph.D, LMHCA, NCC (she/her) earned a Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Sociology from North Carolina State University and a Master of Science (MS) in Counselor Education from East Carolina University – where she also earned a graduate certificate in Substance Abuse Counseling. Most recently, Dr. Garland McKinney earned a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Counseling and Counselor Education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG). Dr. Garland McKinney is a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate (NC), Professional School Counselor (NC), and Nationally Certified Counselor. Dr. Garland McKinney’s clinical and scholarly efforts center on Black women’s experiences with maternal mental health, intergenerational trauma, and the relationship between Black mothers and daughters – her work has been supported by organizations including Reproductive Health Impact (formerly the National Birth Equity Collaborative), the Association for Counselor Education and Supervision, and the National Board for Certified Counselors. Dr. Garland McKinney will begin her career in the fall 2023 semester as a postdoctoral associate in the College of Information Studies at the University of Maryland. There, she will work within the Community, Equity, Data, and Information (CEDI) Lab to expand research on Black women’s maternal health experiences. Dr. Garland McKinney is a proud wife and mother of two girls, Blake and Cooper.
Discussion Questions:
How might the experiences of Black women’s maternal health impact the counseling relationship?
Dr. Garland Mckinney stated “We should not separate medical and mental health so much. ” How does the separation and medical and mental health impacts clients, specifi
What is the purpose of the PP-FERRPS and when might it be appropriate to utilize?
In what ways might open-ended responses during the initial validation process inform item reduction and factor analysis?