Bushnell University Campuses

The Eugene Main Campus of Bushnell University is the central location for a comprehensive liberal arts education infused with Christian values, offering a broad spectrum of undergraduate and graduate programs. This campus focuses on fostering wisdom, faith, and service through diverse academic schools, providing residential and on-campus learning experiences in the heart of Eugene's university district. It hosts the majority of the university's offerings, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches and practical preparation for various careers.

• School of Arts & Sciences: Encompasses social sciences, humanities, natural sciences, and interdisciplinary studies, with courses in biology, chemistry, history, literature, psychology foundations, and environmental science.
• School of Bible, Theology, & Ministry: Core programs in biblical studies, theology, ministry leadership, spiritual formation, and Christian missions to equip students for church and faith-based vocations.
• School of Business, Leadership, & Technology: Degrees in business administration, accounting, organizational leadership, information technology, and entrepreneurship, stressing ethical decision-making and service-oriented management.
• School of Education: Teacher preparation programs for elementary, secondary, and special education, including pedagogy, curriculum development, and classroom management.
• School of Nursing: Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) with clinical training, patient care simulations, and faith-integrated health sciences.
• Psychology and counseling introductory courses, alongside general education and online hybrids.

The Roseburg Satellite Campus, hosted in partnership with Umpqua Community College, specializes in accessible higher education for rural Oregon students, focusing exclusively on the School of Psychology and Counseling. This location offers in-person evening classes in accelerated 8-week formats, enabling seamless pathways from associate degrees to bachelor's and master's levels in mental health fields. It addresses regional needs for trained counselors and psychologists through practical, cohort-based learning.

• Bachelor of Science in Psychology: Advanced coursework including PSY 320 Developmental Psychology, PSY 315 Forensic Psychology, PSY 330 Psychology of Learning, PSY 340 Social Psychology, PSY 350 Research Methods, PSY 370 Cognition, PSY 380 Theories of Personality, PSY 390 Biological Psychology, PSY 411 Cross-Cultural Psychology, PSY 414 Psychology of Human Sexuality, PSY 420 Neurodiverse Psychology, PSY 430 Psychology of Addiction, PSY 440 Psychology of Religion, PSY 450 Psychometrics, PSY 465 Introduction to Counseling, PSY 475 Psychology of Trauma, and PSY 499 Senior Capstone.
• Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling (CMHC): Professional training with CMHC 500 Professional Orientation, CMHC 511 Personality and Counseling Theory, CMHC 520 The Helping Relationship, CMHC 530 Ethical and Legal Issues, CMHC 540 Research and Evaluation, CMHC 550 Group Dynamics, CMHC 560 Human Growth and Development, CMHC 590 Counseling in a Multicultural Society, CMHC 601 Family Systems, CMHC 611 Diagnosis and Neurodiversity, CMHC 612 Testing and Appraisal, CMHC 620 Addiction Counseling, CMHC 630 Crisis, Trauma, and Grief Counseling, CMHC 640 Psychopharmacology, CMHC 685 Clinical Practicum I, CMHC 695 Clinical Internship, and CMHC 699 Capstone.