RADIOLOGY / 265


 Principles of community psychology, including those related to community and
program evaluation, consultation, mental health education, early identification, and
intervention. Research methods and current research literature.
PSY 737-THEORY AND PRACTICE OF PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTATION.
 4 credits
 Concepts and practices in psychological consultation, including multiple roles
and intervention strategies utilized by consultants as agents of organizational and
social system change. Field experience in actual consultation settings in the com-
munity.
PSY 738-SEMINAR: ADVANCED RESEARCH METHODS IN COMMUNITY PSY-
 CHOLOGY. 4 credits
 Prerequisite: PSY 736. Analyzing a community through methods of epidemiologi-
cal and demographic data collection. Design of research for program evaluation
and program planning in the community.
PSY 739-SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH IN THE COMMUNITY. 4 credits
 Prerequisites: PSY 616 and consent of instructor. A consideration of problems
and techniques of experimentation in natural settings.
PSY 743-PSYCHODIAGNOSTIC APPRAISAL AND ASSESSMENT. 4 credits
 Prerequisite: PSY 643. Synthesis of theory and practice of psychodiagnosis.
Utilization of personality test batteries and other data oriented toward both in-
dividual case study and group assignment.
PSY 750-ADVANCED THEORIES IN PERSONALITY. 4 credits
 Prerequisites: PSY 509 or PSY 602; PSY 609. Theoretical orientations in per-
 sonality and research developments; particular groups of theorists examined.
 PSY 755-INTERNSHIP. 5 credits
 Prerequisite: PSY 651. Students in applied specializations placed in approved
 intern settings. Designed as a sequence of 3 quarters which must include a mini-
 mum of 1,500 work hours. Reading assignments and conferences. Required of all
 doctoral students in clinical, counseling, and school psychology.
 PSY 799-DOCTORAL RESEARCH. 1 to 17 credits


 RADIOLOGY

 (College of Medicine)
 GRADUATE FACULTY 1971-72
 WILLIAMS, C. M., JR., Chairman; BILLEN, D.; BROOKEMAN, V. A.; COLLETT,
 W. K.; CROMROY, H. L.; DELAND, F. H.; DUNAVANT, B. G.; MAUDERLI, W.;
 ROESSLER, C. E.

 Graduate Coordinator: B. G. DUNAVANT
 The Department of Radiology offers a program leading to the Master of
 Science degree in radiation biophysics (Radiological Sciences).
 Prerequisites: The basic requirement for admission to the graduate pro-
 gram is a bachelor's degree in an approved program in mathematics, en-
 gineering, or the physical or biological sciences. The following courses are
 considered especially useful as background for the study of radiation bio-
 physics: general chemistry, general and modern physics, statistics, general