November 15, 2024
Dr. Candace McCullough
by Anne (Richmond, VA)
Dr. Candace McCullough is the first Deaf psychologist to set up a counseling business. She makes counseling services accessible to Deaf people all over the states.
Dr. McCullough is a Deaf psychotherapist, licensed in Maryland and the District of Columbia. She holds certifications as an Approved Clinical Supervisor and a Distance Credentialed Counselor. She received her PhD in Clinical Psychology from Gallaudet University and her Master’s degree in Mental Health Counseling from Gallaudet University.
She completed her post-doctoral fellowship training at Springfield Hospital Center in Sykesville, Maryland, and her doctoral internship at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Baltimore, Maryland. Dr. McCullough has over 20 years of experience in the mental health field and has worked in private practice, community mental health, university, judicial, and psychiatric hospital settings.
She was Clinical Director for Family Service Foundation in Landover Hills, Maryland. In addition to working for Deaf Counseling Center (www.deafcounseling.com), she is an Adjunct Faculty in the Department of Counseling at Gallaudet University and also teaches at McDaniel College in Westminster, Maryland.
Dr. McCullough is a member of the American Psychological Association and the American Counseling Association. Dr Candace A. McCullough is listed at AllTherapist.com.
Comments:
Her business provides videophone counseling and psychological services. I love doing videophone counseling with her. Go to https://www.deafcounseling.com
I can’t thank Dr. Candace enough for starting the wonderful business for Deaf people only. She has helped me and others a lot. She is very down-to-earth. She listens and offers insightful comments.
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2 Responses
I like to know if you know any group who are hearing impaired and oral. Most deaf people are using sign language and deaf. I can’t use sign language because I have a mild cerebral palsy. my psychiatrist doctor told me to put your hands down and talked to me. Because I have more control to hold my body still. He is right. Then I was a lot better. I know there has to be some deaf who are hearing impairment and very oral looking for same. My friends from college are married to same. Here at St. Louis are using total communication that means both – sign and oral. I tried very hard to look for a date – hearing. But.no good. Because the girls are not sure about hearing impaired life. My psychiatrist told me that I was right. I want to know do you know anything like this. I went to normal school and worked with hearing people and no problem. Looking for oral group. Thank you.
I am 52 and I started going deaf about two years ago, I found out when I couldn’t hear my grandkids in the backseat of my car.
I am taking sign language with my wife and I wanted a career in psychology, I was told psychologist counseling had to hear good but eventually will be completely deaf
This gives me hope, so this means I can be a psychologist being deaf?
I have a college scholarship and in June I start my ASL classes, in the fall I start my psychology classes.