AGSC founder, Dr. Craig Ellison, developed the Psychospiritual model. This is what makes our biblically integrated program so unique; we are intentionally Christian and thoroughly professional. Both degree programs seek to prepare professional counselors to bring God’s healing to hurting people.
 

No. AGSC programs are designed to develop the physical, emotional, relational, and spiritual self-care needed as a professional counselor; there is also a focus on the growth of self-awareness within the counselor. Thus, face-to-face training is an essential part of the program.
 

Tuition for the 2010 – 2011 school year is $650 per credit.
 

Housing is only available on the Rockland Campus for full-time AGSC students who have relocated to attend graduate school.

 

There are many grants available to AGSC students. Institutional grants are available at both campuses. Once your application is complete, your admissions counselor will inform you of your eligibility for any financial aid available (institutional grants, scholarships, outside aid, etc.). Most grants and scholarships require that the student be full-time (minimum of 12 credits per semester).
 

AGSC has Middle States regional accreditation; we are in the process of attaining CCREP and AAMFT accreditation.
 

Our graduates are serving in churches as pastoral counselors, crisis counselors and as Marriage and Family counselors. We also have graduates serving as health care center counselors, hospice counselors, multi-systems therapists, residential counselors, and private clinicians.
 

Yes, the MA in Mental Health Counseling requires 700 hours and the MA in Marriage and Family Therapy requires 500 hours.
*AGSC has a working relationship with 30 internship sites and seeks to match students with the best position to meet their
professional and educational needs.
 

Admission to AGSC does not require a specific undergraduate major. In order for incoming students to be successful, prerequisites are required for each degree program: