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Rehabilitation Services Minor
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Why Choose Rehabilitation Services?
Looking for a minor? Adding a minor in rehabilitation services can exponentially assist you in preparing for and finding employment after graduation.
Your coursework is relevant to working with all types of people in various capacities and includes case management, finding employment, and building active listening/communication skills. If your primary interest is social work, psychology, sociology, education, organizational leadership, nursing, criminology, business, or creative arts, you will obtain valuable information on how to work effectively with the public—specifically people with disabilities and other life-altering experiences (serving time in prison, domestic violence, homelessness, etc.).
In addition, the 200-hour internship at the end of the minor allows you to practice your skills, build relevant work history for resumes, and network with potential employers. Please contact the director for more information on how a minor in rehabilitation services can enhance your current degree and employment opportunities.
For admission to the program, you must have completed 24 quarter/18 semester credit hours and have earned a 2.35 GPA. You must earn a minimum C grade in each rehabilitation services course requirement. You must complete a 200-clock-hour internship. Prerequisites for the internship include an overall 2.5 GPA and completion of all rehabilitation courses listed.
Related Program
Bachelor of Science in Integrated Human Services
Contact Information
Joe Keferl, Rh.D., Program Director
360 Millett Hall
937-775-2076
joseph.keferl@wright.edu
Academics and Curriculum
View Minor in Rehabilitation Services program information, degree requirements, and graduation planning strategies in the Academic Catalog.
Admission
Admission Requirements
- 18 semester credit hours of college coursework
- Cumulative minimum GPA of 2.35
Admission Process
1
Current Wright State Students in Other Colleges
Submit a Major/Minor Change Request by logging in to WINGS, then select Student Academics under Your Launchpad.
Professional Opportunities
Your college career is the time to begin developing professional relationships you will use to begin your chosen career upon graduation from college. A wide array of opportunities are available. It may be difficult to participate in all activities, maintain good grades, and prepare for the future; however, it is important to begin the process and develop several nurturing relationships that can be expanded and developed as your career begins.
National Organizations
- The National Rehabilitation Association (NRA) is the professional organization that represents rehabilitation professionals. When you join NRA, you automatically become a member of the state chapter of NRA in the state that the person resides. In Ohio, you become a member of the Ohio Rehabilitation Association (ORA). Additionally, you automatically will become a member of the regional chapter in your state.
- The National Rehabilitation Counseling Association (NRCA) is a professional organization that represents rehabilitation counselors. It is an independent rehabilitation association that publishes a peer-reviewed journal four times per year and focuses on issues that relate to the field of rehabilitation counseling.
- The American Rehabilitation Counseling Association (ARCA) is a division of the American Counseling Association (ACA). You must join the American Counseling Association to join ARCA.
- The International Association of Rehabilitation Professionals (IARP) is the premier global association for professionals involved in private rehabilitation
