
Inspires a love for learning in everyone.
Always positive and enthusiastic in class.
Angela Shindoll serves as an instructor in Psychology at Tarrant County College District Office, with a focus on mental health and human services education. As Program Coordinator and Professor for the Mental Health & Human Services Program at the Northeast Campus, she leads efforts to prepare students for rewarding careers supporting individuals with behavioral and social challenges. The program emphasizes practical training through practicums at local agencies, teaching skills in assessment, documentation, ethical reporting, counseling theories, addiction pharmacology, family interventions, and relapse prevention. Shindoll instructs key courses such as PSYT 2339 Counseling Theories and SCWK 2305 Social Work, fostering critical thinking, communication, teamwork, and professional responsibility among students pursuing roles like Substance Abuse Counselor Intern, Mental Health Technician, or Social and Human Services Assistant. Her title as Instructor of Mental Health underscores her expertise in this area, as reflected in public salary records.
Shindoll actively engages with the campus community as faculty adviser for the Students in Recovery Club, creating a safe space for students navigating recovery. She has presented on psychological trauma during a campus panel commemorating Hurricane Katrina, detailing PTSD symptoms like severe anxiety and depression, persistent environmental devastation, and disparities in aid for minority and low-income communities, informed by her family's experiences in Louisiana. Additionally, she contributed to the Marketing and Communications team for TEDxTCCD and holds membership in MERLOT, a resource-sharing platform for higher education faculty since 2020. Shindoll served as a reviewer for the 6th edition of Substance Abuse Counseling by Lewis, Dana, and Blevins, contributing to advancements in addiction education materials. Her work supports students in developing self-care plans, recovery strategies, and ethical practices essential for mental health professions.
Photo by Annie Spratt on Unsplash
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