Dr. Michael Morrow is a Professor and Director of the Graduate Program in Counseling.  He earned his B.A in Psychology at Washington and Lee University and his Ph.D. from the University of Delaware, where he specialized in Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology.  He completed a clinical residency and two postdoctoral fellowships at Nemours Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Children.  Dr. Morrow is the 2016 recipient of the Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching and is committed to training graduate Counseling students in evidence-based assessment and intervention.  He has clinical expertise in the treatment of pediatric inattention, conduct problems, anxiety, and depression. Dr. Morrow has also developed a niche in working with youth who are involved in serious bullying and piloted a group intervention for children who have suffered chronic peer victimization.  His research is centered on children’s peer relations with specific focus on the psychosocial effects of bullying. He is currently using daily diary methods to explore the day-to-day processes through which bullying contributes to emotional and academic difficulties in preadolescence.  Dr. Morrow recently developed and validated a measure to assess the different types of bullying that children experience in elementary school. Dr. Morrow received the 2019 Outstanding Research Publication Award from the Pennsylvania Counseling Association. Dr. Morrow runs a private practice in the community, where he offers therapy and evaluation services.  Arcadia Courses Taught: Research Methods, Design, & Evaluation (PY521), Treatment of Childhood Internalizing Disorders (PY640), Treatment of Childhood Externalizing Disorders (PY650)