معرفی
Dr. Randolph W. Walters serves as Professor of Counseling Psychology in Eastern University's Graduate Counseling Psychology Department within The College of Education and Behavioral Sciences, while concurrently holding the strategic role of Special Assistant to the President for Diversity, Equity, and Belonging. With 30 years of institutional service since 1995—beginning as a graduate of Eastern's inaugural Master's in Counseling cohort—he remains an active academic leader following his tenure as Faculty Senate Moderator.
His academic foundation includes:
- Doctorate of Clinical Psychology from Immaculata University
- Master’s degree in Theological Studies (MTS) with Missiology concentration from Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary (now Palmer Theological Seminary)
- Billy Graham Evangelism training in Holland (1986)
- Haggai Institute for Advanced Leadership Training in Singapore (1989)
Dr. Walters' research pioneers the integration of psychological science with spiritual frameworks, focusing on trauma-informed approaches to attachment theory, male psychology, and cross-cultural missiological contexts. His work uniquely bridges clinical counseling with religious studies, particularly examining father-daughter dynamics and Caribbean mission strategies through psychological lenses. This interdisciplinary scholarship addresses critical gaps in culturally responsive mental health practices for diverse populations.
As a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), Certified Clinical Trauma Professional (CCTP), and Certified Specialist in Anger Management (CSAM), he maintains 25+ years of clinical practice through Randolph Walters & Associates, LLC, while serving the University of Pennsylvania Behavioral Health System. His public influence extends to national media appearances, including the Tyra Banks Show, and frequent keynote addresses on diversity initiatives.
Dr. Walters has established Kingdom Transformation International Ministry as Founder and Pastor, building on prior pastoral roles in Barbados and CareView Community Church. His scholarly contributions include "Daddy’s Girl: A Psychological Examination of the Father-Daughter Bond" and "A Kindle in the Kingdom: Christian Missions Strategy in the Caribbean," reflecting his dual expertise in clinical psychology and missiological history. He resides in Lansdowne, PA with his wife Betty and four children.
