Don McCulloch

Don McCulloch serves as Associate Professor of Psychology and Chair of the Psychology Department at Palm Beach Atlantic University's School of Education and Behavioral Studies. He joined the university in 2000 after transitioning from clinical practice to pursue his passion for teaching. McCulloch teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in counseling psychology, including abnormal psychology and personality theories.

Education:

• PhD in Clinical Psychology, Nova Southeastern University
• MS in Psychology, Nova Southeastern University
• MA in Psychological Studies: Counseling Psychology, Wheaton College
• BA in Psychology, The King's College

McCulloch's research focuses on the intersection of psychology with faith-based perspectives and educational settings. His work examines psycho-social variables among home-educated students and explores the integration of psychological and medical approaches in behavioral medicine. He has particular interest in how Christian principles can inform psychological practice, frequently speaking at churches and conferences about psychological and biblical topics.

His scholarly contributions demonstrate consistent focus on practical applications of psychology in educational and clinical contexts, with publications spanning academic journals, professional reference works, and encyclopedia entries. Though limited in number, his publications reflect deep engagement with specialized areas at the intersection of psychology, education, and faith.

McCulloch has conducted university-funded research and has been active in academic leadership as department chair. His professional journey reflects a transition from extensive clinical practice to academic life, bringing real-world experience to his teaching and scholarship.

Outside his academic role, McCulloch maintains a private counseling practice and provides marital counseling through Sheridan House Family Ministries. He has also led study abroad programs, including a semester in London with 22 college students in spring 2004.