含羞草传媒

Background

Dr. Snow earned her Doctorate in Clinical Psychology from George Fox University in Newberg, Oregon. Before joining 含羞草传媒, she worked in a variety of clinical settings, including community mental health, intensive outpatient, residential, and private practice. Much of Dr. Snow’s work has focused on relational woundedness, spiritual integration, identity, and resilience. Her dissertation, Resolving Anger with God: Lament as an Avenue Toward Attachment, explored how lament can open a path toward connection with God.

Outside of work, Dr. Snow loves spending time with her husband and three children. She enjoys Mediterranean food, bright oil paintings, and her curated Spotify playlists. Her ideal summer day includes mossy woods, a sparkling river, and fresh lemonade.

Interests

• Christian faith integration; spiritually informed therapy
• Positive psychology: resilience, values, compassion, forgiveness
• Developmental trauma, identity, and shame
• Adapting interventions across cultures
• Cross-cultural workers, including missionary care 
• Adolescent and young adult mental health
• The impacts of media and technology on mental health

Courses

• Advanced Lifespan Development
• Cognitive-Affective Basis of Behavior
• Interprofessional Practice and Consultation
• Supervision
• Practicum I
• Advanced Practicum II

Publications

Gray, G. G., Crowl, H., & Snow, K. N. (2012). What’s our responsibility? How individuals and organizations can proactively address human trafficking. Journal of Applied Research on Children: Informing Policy for Children at Risk, 3(1), Article 20.

McMinn, M. R., Hathaway, W. L., Woods, S. W., & Snow, K. N. (2009). What American Psychological Association leaders have to say about Psychology of Religion and Spirituality. Psychology of Religion and Spirituality, 1(1), 3–13.

McMinn, M. R., Snow, K. N., & Orton, J. J. (2012). Counseling and psychotherapy within and across faith traditions. In L. J. Miller (Ed.), The Oxford handbook of psychology and spirituality (pp. 255–270). Oxford University Press.

Snow, K. N., Mcminn, M. R., Bufford, R. K., & Brendlinger, I. A. (2011). Resolving Anger toward God: Lament as an avenue toward Attachment. Journal of Psychology and Theology, 39(2), 130-142.