CURRENT CLINIC HOURS
Summer 2017
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 10am – 5pm
Wednesday 10am – 7pm
Closed Friday
OPEN on ECU University Schedule
(Summer hours are on our voicemail when applicable)
The ECU PASS clinic does NOT provide medication, emergency services or crisis intervention. We will work with your physician or refer you to a medical provider if you are interested in an evaluation for medications as well as therapy.
Affordable Fees: There is no charge for your initial consultation. Based on the type of service, fees may be on a sliding scale or an established fee.
Commitment: The PASS Clinic is committed to nondiscrimination and sensitivity to diversity, respecting the individuality of each person.
COMMUNITY EMERGENCY SERVICES
- 911 or if using a cellular phone 328-6150
- Vidant Medical Center Emergency 847-0279
- REAL Crisis Line 758-HELP
- Family Violence Program 752-3811
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ECU Students should always contact the ECU Counseling Center (328-6661) before considering our facility, since the Counseling Center’s mission is to serve students and is funded through student fees.
Parking: Parking is available for our community clients on main campus with the red ECU PASS parking tag we provide.
WHAT TO EXPECT
The Psychology Clinic is a Training Facility. At
the time of your initial consultation, the special conditions surrounding training clinics (e.g., limits of confidentiality) will be explained, and you will be asked to sign an informed consent. Please read this carefully and discuss any questions you might have with your therapist.
A clinical psychologist is educated and trained to generate and integrate scientific and professional knowledge and skills so as to further psychological science, the professional practice of psychology and human welfare. Clinical psychologists are involved in a range of activities including teaching and research, program development and evaluation, consultation and supervision as well as professional practice. As practitioners, psychologists work directly with individuals or families and may also conduct groups, using a wide range of assessment and intervention methods to promote health and alleviate human suffering.
Assessment involves determining the nature, causes and potential effects of personal distress or social/work dysfunction and the psychological factors associated with physical, behavioral, emotional, nervous and mental disorders. Examples of assessment procedures are: interviews, behavioral assessments, and the administration and interpretation of tests of cognitive functioning or personality.
Interventions in clinical psychology are directed at preventing, treating, and correcting emotional conflicts, personality disturbances, psychopathology, and the skill deficits underlying human distress or dysfunction. Examples of intervention techniques include: psychotherapy, cognitive behavior therapy, marital and family therapy, psycho-educational and therapy groups.
Psychological Assessment &
Specialty Services
(PASS) Clinic
Psychology
311 Rawl Building
1000 E. 5th Street
East Carolina University
Greenville, NC 27858
PHONE: (252) 737-4180
FAX: (252) 737-4166
Clinic Director:
Tony Cellucci, Ph.D., ABPP
Licensed Faculty Supervisors:
Tony Cellucci, Ph.D., ABPP
Rob Carels, Ph.D.
Heather Littleton, Ph.D
Matt Whited, Ph.D
Christy Walcott, Ph.D
Debbie Thurneck, Psy.D.
Administrative Assistant:
Peggy Fleming
ECU PASS CLINIC
The ECU PASS Clinic is associated with the ECU Doctoral Health Psychology Program (Clinical and School Pediatrics). Its primary purpose is training in the professional practice of psychology. The clinic provides low cost behavioral health care services to ECU faculty and staff as well as community members, serving both the university and broader Greenville area. Services are provided with exceptional respect for confidentiality.
We are a small behavioral health agency. NC Licensed psychologists (who are also professors in the Psychology Department) supervise approximately 15 graduate students who provide the clinical and pediatric consultation services. The ECU PASS Clinic is located on the third floor of the Rawl building (Room 311 across from the elevators) on the ECU East campus.
CLINICAL SERVICES
Cognitive- Behavioral Psychotherapy Service
This service is for adults experiencing
emotional problems or disorders (e.g., anxiety, depression, stress) and /or individuals wishing to reduce their drinking and/or abstain from alcohol or other drugs. Empirically-supported short-term treatments are emphasized.
Healthy Weight Specialty Service*
This service is for children, adolescents, adults
or families struggling with weight management
and interested in engaging in a lifestyle change,
not diet, program. This evidenced-based
treatment focuses on making small, non-restrictive lifestyle changes relative to individual’s baseline patterns that result in maintained weight loss, along with addressing thoughts, behaviors, and emotional factors that contribute to weight gain and create barriers to effectively lose weight.
Smoking Cessation Specialty Service*
This service is for people interested in reducing
or cessation of tobacco/nicotine. This evidence
based treatment has been shown to be effective
in helping individuals quit smoking/tobacco use.
*NCFLEX approved
Psycho-Educational Evaluations Service for
Learning Disorders (LD/ADHD)
This clinic service provides comprehensive
LD/ADHD assessments primarily for
students referred from ECU Disabilities
Support Services. The evaluation involves
completing 3-4 testing sessions after an
extensive interview(s).
Depression Specialty Service
This service is for adults who feel depressed or down most of the time, or who don’t feel like they are enjoying things like they want to. Our empirically-supported treatment first helps people to identify what they want to get out of their lives. Then, we identify achievable goals that, added together, reduce depression and increase engagement and happiness. Treatment typically takes 10-12 weeks.
Women’s Health Specialty Service
We provide individual and couples therapy on a sliding fee scale to women experiencing a number of mental health issues including: Depression, anxiety, and PTSD; Adjustment to significant life stressors; Coping with stressful or difficult relationships; Coping with issues surrounding miscarriage, infertility, and fetal loss; and Coping with chronic pain and chronic health issues.
Pediatric Specialty Service
The Pediatric Specialty Service provides service to children, adolescents, and their families for a wide range of issues at home and school, including: Adherence with medical treatment, anxiety and depression, chronic pain (migraine, abdominal pain), development disabilities (autism, intellectual disabilities), oppositional, defiant, aggressive behaviors, sleep problems (bedtime resistance, nighttime awakening, etc.), and habit disorders. This service also provides comprehensive, psychoeducational evaluation and school/family consultation services for school-age children and adolescents who present with problems such as inattention, hyperactivity, impulsivity, and academic underachievement.
Z:\Office Staff\Annual Report\Brochures and Fliers\Brochures\Current Clinic Brochure.doc 8/1/2017