Conroy Reynolds Ph.D.
About Dr. Reynolds
I have been a counselor educator for the past 10 years and have found great joy helping students discover themselves and their ability to make a difference in the lives of the clients and in the society. I think my greatest joy comes from hearing from past students about their work and the difference they are making. In some cases, past students are now supervisors guiding those who are have come after them in their professional development. Our programs in the Department of counseling and Human Services is needed now more than ever. I consider it a great privilege to engage in this work every day and each year I look forward to interacting with new students as they begin their journey towards their goal of becoming professional counselors. I'm also delighted to be working with a group of faculty members who bring a varied cross section of Interdisciplinary expertise that provides a rich learning environment for our students. My own background as a pastoral counselor influences my areas of interest in the field of mental health. I seek to combine and integrate spiritual ideas that lie at the core of human experience into the task of therapy. I seek to help students become more aware of such ideas and how to address them in their work. As an administrator in this department, my goal for us to be to be ever evolving, and responsive to the changes in our discipline and the society.
Education
- Ph.D., Marriage and Family Therapy
- Board Certified Mental Health Chaplain
- Certified Online Educator
- Certified Microsoft Innovative Educator
Professional Background
- Spirituality, Hope, mental health and Human development
- Integrating technology in graduate teaching and learning
- American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy
- Association of Professional Chaplains
Publications
Reynolds, C., (2013) “Divorce in Antigua and Barbuda” The Cultural Sociology of Divorce: An Encyclopedia. Sage Publications
Reynolds, C., Knudsen Martin, C., (2015) Gender and the Construction of Intimacy among Committed Couples with Children Family Process, 54.2 (Jun 2015): 293-307.
Reynolds, C., Wilson, C., Distelberg, B. (2016) Relational Spirituality and Depression among Married Couples in Antigua. Mental Health, Religion & Culture, Col 19 (6), 506-521.
Hodge, D.R., Reynolds, C (2019) Understanding Spirituality and Religion Among People with Disabilities in the United States: A Nationally Representative Study of Spiritual/Religious Profiles. Health & Social Work, Vol 44 (2).
Reynolds, C. (2020) Transcendent Narratives of Hope in Persons Diagnosed with and Eating Disorder
Reynolds, C (2020) Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Hope in Death and Dying
Awards and service
- Family Process Institute: New Writers Fellowship
- University of Redlands Information Technology Grant: “Architecture of an Online Course”
- University of Redlands Innovation Grant: “A framework for faculty to deliver online courses to students at Extension Campuses.”
Areas of Expertise
- Mental health
- Spirituality
- Relationships
- Subjective wellbeing
- Human development
- Integrating technology in teaching and learning
- Spirituality, Hope, Mental Health, and Human Development
- Integrating technology in graduate teaching and learning