Joshua Kreimeyer

Dr. Joshua Kreimeyer is an Associate Professor of Counseling at the School of Counseling within the College of Adult and Graduate Studies at Colorado Christian University. He joined the university in 2023 and brings extensive experience in clinical mental health, marriage and family therapy, and international trauma-informed counseling initiatives.

Educational Background:

• Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Supervision – Regent University
• Postgraduate Certificate in Marriage and Family Therapy – Regis University
• M.A. in Clinical Mental Health Counseling – Assemblies of God Theological Seminary
• B.S. in Parks and Recreation – Mankato State University

Dr. Kreimeyer's research and professional interests center on trauma-informed counseling, military and family mental health, rehabilitation psychology, and international mental health development. His work has significantly impacted mental health systems in post-conflict regions, particularly Ukraine. He has been instrumental in developing trauma-informed counseling programs and training mental health providers through partnerships with organizations such as the OSCE and the United Nations International Office for Migration.

The trend in his scholarly output shows a strong commitment to applied, internationally focused research that bridges clinical practice with systemic change. His publications emphasize outcome evaluation, training efficacy, and the development of counseling infrastructure in underserved or war-affected areas, particularly in Eastern Europe.

Scientific Awards and Recognitions:

• AAMFT Approved Supervisor
• Charter Member, ACA International Association for Resilience and Trauma Counseling
• Member, American Counseling Association (ACA) Governing Council

Dr. Kreimeyer has served as a clinical supervisor, educator, and international consultant. His advisory roles include guiding the development of mental health training curricula and experiential retreats for Ukrainian military families. He has also contributed to grant-supported initiatives through the United Nations and OSCE, focusing on building sustainable mental health capacity in crisis-affected regions.

He is actively involved in international teams working on mental health system reform in Ukraine and has collaborated with multidisciplinary experts across Europe. His lab or team efforts are embedded in international partnerships aimed at resilience-building, trauma recovery, and professional counselor development in post-conflict societies.