USU Marriage and Family Therapy Program
The USU MFT program begin in the early 1990’s. Our mission is to prepare students to serve others as practicing marriage and family therapists. We provide a wealth of diverse and practical experiences, research opportunities, and attentive supervision. Our focus is to inspire students to excel academically, professionally, and personally. We aim to create culturally competent, ethical, and effective therapists who strive to make valuable contributions to the MFT profession and their communities. We work hard to make our program challenging, enjoyable, and effective in helping you achieve your personal and professional goals. Click here to learn more about our program.
The Marriage and Family Therapy program is housed within the Emma Eccles Jones College of Education and Human Services at Utah State University. COAST is deeply grateful to the College which has provided the technological support and backing for our Virtual Education Conference.
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Aspen Grove Family Therapy is a “whole” family therapy clinic in Twin Falls, Idaho. Our mission is to provide evidence-based, person-focused, systemic therapy. We believe doing so allows families, and individuals within families, to have an environment where everyone is treated with respect, and compassion. We value mentoring beginning systemic family therapists and strive to provide a nurturing environment where providers from all backgrounds can receive live and video taped supervision of their work to become excellent systemic family therapists themselves.
VAMFT (Virginia Association for Marriage and Family Therapy) is an independent association representing the interests of the marriage and family therapy profession. VAMFT is dedicated to advancing marriage and family therapy, maintaining high ethical standards, promoting inclusivity and culture competence and increasing recognition and awareness of systemic family therapy. 
Ashley A. Hicks, PhD, IMFT-S is a Clinical Associate Professor of Human Development and Family Science at The Ohio State University. She is a licensed independent marriage and family therapist, clinical supervisor, researcher, consultant, speaker, and registered yoga teacher. Her clinical practice and research focus on adolescent/family development in marginalized communities, adolescent eating disorder treatment and recovery, and the creation, delivery, and evaluation of culturally appropriate mental health services for diverse populations. Ashley is the current Director of the OSU Couple and Family Therapy Clinic.