The School of Education and Counseling Psychology (SECP) is proud of the impact that our graduates have on our community, society, and world. Our alumni are game-changers in schools, non-profits, clinics, business, and communities as a whole. As SECP alumni, you are part of a network of more than 5,000 professionals who are leaders, educators, and mental health professionals in the United States and abroad.
Congratulations, as a graduate of the School, you are a member of a special group of alumni leaders, mentors, and friends who helped to shape our history of training students for over 100 years. Now that you have graduated, we still want to hear more from you!
Our alumni are from across the spectrum of experience; from young alumni doing interesting things early in their career to older, more accomplished alumni, famous and non-famous alike, making a difference in lives, families and communities.
Donations are accepted to our general operating fund, or a fund for a specific cause.. Thank you for your support, and all donations are tax deductible to the fullest extent of the law. Your support ensures that an SCU education remains one of the best and most rewarding.
News Spotlight
For ten years, a select group of Master of Arts in Teaching and Teaching Credential Candidates have dedicated their studies to the Excellence in Catholic Education and Leadership (ExCEL) program. ExCEL supports Catholic school educators through a program committed to developing teachers pedagogically, spiritually, and communally; and working for social justice through educational equity.
After three years of perseverance, the inaugural cohort of ECP’s new educational doctorate program graduated this June. At that ceremony, 19 teachers, principals, district officials, counselors, and administrators walked proudly across the stage to collect their EdD diplomas.
Santa Clara University is one of four winners of the 2024 Institutional Challenge Grant, awarded by the William T. Grant Foundation, the Spencer Foundation, the Doris Duke Foundation, and the Bezos Family Foundation. The grant encourages research institutions to build long-term research-practice partnerships with public agencies or nonprofit organizations to reduce inequality in youth outcomes.