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My teaching and research interests—mainly, the interpersonal
dynamics between client and therapist in a therapeutic
setting—reflect my clinical work as a psychotherapist. I bring that
clinical training to the classroom in theory (the theoretical
perspectives therapists and counselors employ in their practice), in
application of ethics and the APA ethical code, and in the
supervisory process for students who are beginning to learn how to
work as counselors and therapists.
Courses taught
- EPSY 8132—Personality
Development and Socialization
- EPSY 8402—Individual
Counseling: Theory and Applications
- EPSY
8503—Counseling Practicum I
- EPSY 8509—Supervision
Practicum I
- EPSY 8404—Group Counseling: Theory,
Application, Skills
- EPSY 8504—Counseling Practicum II
- EPSY 8509—Supervision Practicum II
- EPSY
8406—Professional Ethics for Counselors and
Psychologists
Publications
Burke, C., Pipes, R., Holstein, J., & Aholt, E. What
Therapists Say About Apologizing To Clients: Empirical
Findings and Practice Implications. Submitted for
review.
Pipes, R.., Burke, C., Graham, S., Bryant, Z.,
Wison, C. Apologizing to Psychotherapy Clients: Therapeutic Issues,
Potential Risks, and Possible Benefits. Submitted for review
Buskist, W. & Burke, C. (2006). Preparing for
Graduate Study in Psychology: 101 Questions and Answers. U.K.:
Blackwell Publishing.
Werth, J. L., Jr., Burke, C., & Bardash, R. J.
(2002). Confidentiality in end-of-life and after-death situations.
Ethics and Behavior, 12, 205-222.
Burke, C. (1995). Until death do us part: The
ethic of confidentiality when a client dies. Professional
Psychology: Research and Practice, 26, 278 - 280. [Reprinted in:
D. Bersoff. (Ed) (2002, 2004, 2006). Ethical Conflicts in Psychology
(2nd & 3rd ed).
Conference presentations
Burke, C.A., Paldron, M., Fietzer,
A., & Mulder, L. (2007). Lying on the Couch: How
Therapists Respond to Their clients. Paper presented at
the American Psychological Association National
Convention, San Francisco, CA.
Burke, C., Pipes, R., Holstein, J.,
Aholt, E., & Hollimon, M. (2005). Apologizing in
Psychotherapy. Paper presented at the American
Psychological Association National Convention,
Washington, DC.
Burke, C., Peck, L. & Creel, L.
(2002). This is a bad idea: Wisdom in a clinical case
study. Paper presented at the American Psychological
Association National Convention, Chicago, IL.
Burke, C. (Discussant) (1999).
Responsibility in psychotherapy. Symposium: American
Psychological Association National Convention, Boston,
MA.
Teaching positions
- August 2006-present, Lecturer, University of
Minnesota, Department of Educational Psychology Program
in Counseling Psychology
- August 2005-June 2006, Visiting Assistant Professor,
Carleton College, Department of Psychology
- August 2001-July 2005, Visiting Assistant Professor,
Auburn University, Department of Psychology
- September 1998-May 2001, Visiting Assistant
Professor, Auburn University, Department of Counseling
and Counseling Psychology
Clinical experience
- November 1998-July 2005, Psychologist, private
practice, Auburn, AL
- September 2002-December 2002, Clinical Supervisor for
Faculty, Department of Counseling and Counseling
Psychology, Auburn, AL
- September 1999-December 2002, Psychologist and
Supervisor, Student Counseling Services, Auburn
University
- September 1998-December 1999, Staff Psychologist,
East Alabama Mental Health, Mental Retardation Center,
Family and Children's Services. Comprehensive testing
and assessment of children and adolescents, individual
and family therapy, supervision of trainees, review and
update diagnoses.
- September 1996-August 1997, Clinical Psychology
Intern, Mendota State Hospital Institute and Consortium,
Madison, Wisconsin
Adolescent inpatient service: Comprehensive
psychological assessments and individual therapy on a
civil and forensic adolescent unit. Experience included
family and group therapy.
Adult inpatient service: Comprehensive psychological
assessments, individual therapy, and group therapy
(including anger management). Client population
consisted of civil and forensic commitment patients.
Outpatient experience: Long and short-term individual
therapy, intake reports, and assessments at the
University of Wisconsin Psychology and Research Clinic
which serves Dane County.
Supervisors: Ed Musholt, Ph.D., David McCormick, Ph.D.,
Steve Splitek, Ph.D., and Richard Levine, Ph.D.
Awards received
- College of Liberal Arts Instructional Excellence
in Teaching (2004) Auburn University, Auburn, AL
- The Outstanding Graduate Student of Auburn
University (1995 - 1996)
- The Graduate Student of the Year (1994 - 1995)
Department of Counseling and Counseling Psychology,
Auburn University
Updated March 2008
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