معرفی
Shadin Atiyeh is an Assistant Professor of Counselor Education in the Department of Educational Psychology at Wayne State University's College of Education. She teaches foundational courses such as Psychopathology and Diagnosis, Career Development, and Group Counseling, and is actively involved in student advising, admissions, and program development.
Education:
- Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Supervision, Walden University
- M.A. in Community Counseling, Eastern Michigan University
- B.A. in Psychology, University of Michigan
- B.A. in Arabic, Armenian, Persian, Turkish, and Islamic Studies, University of Michigan
Her research and clinical expertise focus on trauma counseling, multicultural counseling, career counseling, and mental health support for refugees and immigrants. She emphasizes ethical decision-making, cultural competence, and community-based psychosocial interventions. Her work bridges clinical practice with social justice, particularly in serving displaced populations.
Her recent publications (2020–2023) reflect a strong trajectory in refugee mental health, interpreter-mediated therapy, multicultural ethics, and group-based acculturation interventions. These works demonstrate interdisciplinary engagement across counseling, public health, and social services, with a focus on implementation science and real-world applicability.
Professional Certifications and Honors:
- Licensed Professional Counselor, State of Michigan
- National Certified Counselor
- Approved Clinical Supervisor
- Certified Career Counselor
- Certified EMDR Therapist
- Certified Rehabilitation Counselor
Dr. Atiyeh actively contributes to the advancement of counseling practice through research, teaching, and clinical supervision. She advises students and participates in program development, with a commitment to integrating multicultural and trauma-informed approaches across the curriculum. Her work is supported by collaborative research and grounded in constructivist and community-engaged methodologies.
She is involved in research teams focused on refugee resettlement and mental health, contributing to federally or foundation-funded initiatives aimed at improving access and quality of care for marginalized populations. Her future work continues to explore culturally responsive models of care and training for counselors working with immigrant communities.
