Meet Our Staff

 

       

Counseling Services 

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Personal Counseling

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Meet the Staff

Taking Care of Yourself After a Traumatic Event   

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Dr. Vivian Barnette, Ph.D., HSP-P

serves as the Director of Counseling Services.  Dr. Barnette is a graduate of Western Michigan University and is a Licensed Psychologist.  She holds active memberships in the American Psychological Association, Association of Black Psychologists, American College Personnel Association, and the North Carolina Psychological Association.  Cognitive Behavioral/Interpersonal Process orientation is her theoretical orientation.  Interests: individual and group psychotherapy, multicultural counseling and training, identity development, mood disorders, crisis intervention, eating disorders, career development, and psychological assessment. She is also Safe Zone Trained*

 

 

 

 

Kay M. Harris, M.S.

serves as the Assistant Director of Counseling Services.  She has worked at North Carolina A&T State University for 29 years.  She has been in Counseling Services for twelve years.  She is a graduate of North Carolina Central University and North Carolina A&T State University.  Her professional organizational affiliations are North Carolina Counseling Association, North Carolina College Counseling Association, North Carolina Association for Multicultural Counseling, the American Counseling Association, and North Carolina Coalition against Sexual Assault. Her professional interests are college student development, academic and career counseling, and personal growth.

   

Chandra M. Caple, M.Ed., NCC, LPC

is a National Certified Counselor and a North Carolina Licensed Professional Counselor. She has worked in Counseling Services at North Carolina A&T State University for 10 years.  She is a graduate of East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a member of the American Counseling Association, North Carolina Counseling Association, 2008-2009 President-North Carolina College Counseling Association, and North Carolina Coalition against Sexual Assault.  Her professional interests are administering psychological assessment, college student development, women's empowerment, personal growth, academic and career counseling. She also serves as site supervisor for intern and practicum students. 

 

Victoria L. Dalton, M.S., NCC, LPC

is a National Certified Counselor as well as a Licensed Professional Counselor for the State of North Carolina. She has worked in Counseling Services at North Carolina A&T State University for 5 years. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and North Carolina A&T State University. She is a member of the North Carolina Counseling Association, North Carolina College Counselor Association, the American Counseling Association, and North Carolina Coalition Against Sexual Assault. Her professional interests are college student development, career counseling, date rape, sexual assault and domestic violence. She is also a North Carolina Victim Service Certified Practitioner.

   

Sammy K. Ngetich, M.A., NCC, LPC

is a graduate of Andrews University and a National Certified Counselor. He is a member of the American Counseling Association, North Carolina Counseling Association, North Carolina College Counselors Association, and North Carolina Coalition against Sexual Assault. He has previously worked as a clinical agency counselor and family therapist in both Michigan and North Carolina. His professional interests are college student development, substance abuse prevention and counseling, multicultural counseling and training, personal growth and minority empowerment, academic and career counseling.

   


*Denotes Safe Zone Trained

Safe Zone is a concept used by many schools, organizations and communities. The program promotes awareness and non-judgmental treatment of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered people by providing education and training. A safe zone is both a location and a state of mind. We assume that everyone's understanding, experience, and expertise is different with respect to issues of homophobia and heterosexism. Discussion is important to understanding the issues of difference and diversity.