Ryokan College

Discussion in 'General Distance Learning Discussions' started by PhiloScholar, Oct 17, 2005.

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  1. PhiloScholar

    PhiloScholar Member

    Ok,

    Ya'll know the drill. Whats up with this school? It talks of approval for the master's in counseling as an MFCC under California licensure. I'm weary. Any thoughts?

    http://www.ryokan.edu/online.html


    - Shawn
     
  2. Ted Heiks

    Ted Heiks Moderator and Distinguished Senior Member

    And why would you be wary? CA is the only state that will allow one to sit for the Bar Exam with an unaccredited DL JD. Why would you be suspicious about whether CA would allow one to sit for the state licensure exams in counseling and psychology with unaccredited DL MA and PsyD degrees? (They do.) If there's any caveat, it's that if you wish to practice in a state other than CA, by all means check whether your CA licensure based on an unaccredited DL degree will be transferable to licensure in your home state.
     
  3. PhiloScholar

    PhiloScholar Member

    Re: Re: Ryokan College

    ROFL...LOL.....heheh.....

    Too true. Thanks Ted!

    - Shawn.
     
  4. Ted Heiks

    Ted Heiks Moderator and Distinguished Senior Member

    Re: Re: Re: Ryokan College

    Oops! I just noticed you live in Docontrerasland! I mean Oregon! You especially ought to check!
     
  5. TCord1964

    TCord1964 New Member

    I never do this but...

    You surely mean "leery" (or perhaps "wary") don't you? Sorry, but it was just such a glaring error, I couldn't help but point it out. In fact, it amazes me how often I see gramatical mistakes, use of the wrong word and misspellings on a board pertaining to education. We all make typos, but...c'mon!

    Come to think of it, I'm "weary", too!

    Just sayin'...:D
     
  6. Ted Heiks

    Ted Heiks Moderator and Distinguished Senior Member

    Well, ya did now. So ya can't say never again.
     
  7. PhiloScholar

    PhiloScholar Member

    Hey, thankks. Yup...brokn spel cheecker...can't git it 2 wok soemtimzes.

    Apprcite the tipe.

    - S.
     
  8. TCord1964

    TCord1964 New Member

    Thanks for pointing that out, Ted. I'm sure the next time I misspell something (which is often), I'm going to hear ALL about it!

    ;)
     
  9. edowave

    edowave Active Member

    Re: Re: Ryokan College

    I'm wary because a Ryokan is a traditional Japanese Inn. Website looks like a guesthouse gone online school. Of course, we've all seen good schools with bad names before. ;)
     
  10. Ted Heiks

    Ted Heiks Moderator and Distinguished Senior Member

    Re: Re: Re: Ryokan College

    Can you post a picture of the Ryokan campus? I couldn't find it.
     
  11. BillDayson

    BillDayson New Member

    It's a CA-approved psych school. They have been around for a long time and their graduates seem to do pretty well on the clinical psychology exams. A year or two ago they put in a DL Psy.D., I believe. I kind of like Ryokan.

    But given the increasing abundance of accredited psychology programs, I'm not sure if it makes sense to go the unaccredited route, unless Ryokan offers something important that you think that you can't get elsewhere. And besides, my impression is that Ryokan is pretty expensive.
     
  12. edowave

    edowave Active Member

    Re: Re: Re: Re: Ryokan College

    I wasn't implying the building looked like a guesthouse, but the website reminded me of a guesthouse's website.

    A picture of an office building is on their "contact information" page.
     
  13. Roman

    Roman New Member

    Re: Re: Ryokan College

    Too expensive. I think it is about 60,000. Decent school with a good nitch, but its lack of RA status makes the tuition unreasonable.
     
  14. uncle janko

    uncle janko member

  15. simon

    simon New Member

    Graduates of Ryokan College's doctoral Psychology program perform very well and even more impressively than many students from RA doctoral programs on the Psychology licensure examination in California.

    However, their degree programs are exorbitantly expensive especially when considering that the degree is limited in its level of acceptability outside of California as well as prospective employment opportunities within the state.
     

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