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. . . s o c i a l w o r k . . .
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Dr. Michael D. Paulus |
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Office
109 Thomas Annex
Tel: 570.484.2207
mpaulus@lhup.edu
Office Hours for Spring 2010:
Mondays, 1:00-5:00
Tuesdays, 4:00-5:00
Wednesdays, 10:00-12:00
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Courses taught
Human Behavior in the Social
Environment 1 & 2
Social Work Practice 1
Child Welfare
Women in Crisis
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Biography:
Dr. Michael Paulus
received an Associates of Arts in Liberal
Studies from Jamestown Community College
(Jamestown, NY) in 1977; a Bachelor of Science.
in Liberal Studies from Regents College (Albany,
NY) in 1982; and a Master of Social Work from
the State University of NY @ Buffalo in 1988. He
received a Ph.D. in Social Work at Rutgers
University (New Brunswick, NJ) in 1995, with a
dissertation entitled” The Alcohol Expectancies
of College Students. He was awarded a license to
practice social work (CSW) in NY State in 1988.
Dr. Paulus belongs to the
National Association of Social Workers (NASW)
and was awarded his credential of membership in
the Academy of Certified Social Workers in 1990.
He is a board member and treasurer of NASW’s
PA-PACE (Political Action for Candidate
Election). He was a delegate to the NASW
national delegate assembly 2000-2003. He is a
member of the Canadian Association of Schools of
Social Work, the Canadian Society for
Spirituality and Social Work and the Society for
Spirituality and Social Work (USA – Arizona
State University). He also serves as the
Secretary of the Pennsylvania Undergraduate
Social Work Educators Association (PAUSWE). His
teaching areas include social work practice,
human behavior in the social environment, field
education, medical social work, end of life
issues, social work research and social welfare
policy.
Dr. Paulus brings 20 years
of post-MSW practice experience in alcohol,
tobacco and other drug treatment, hospice and
home healthcare to his position at LHUP. He
views the dignity and worth of all people as a
central tenet of his practice and teaching in
social work. He encourages the development of
the ability of all students to see clearly as
they grow and struggle through the process of
becoming professional social workers.
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