Hobbies and interests
Counseling And Therapy
Mental Health
Reading
Adult Fiction
I read books daily
Cassondra Martin
645
Bold Points1x
FinalistCassondra Martin
645
Bold Points1x
FinalistBio
I am Cassondra Martin. I am a Missouri native. I currently live in Boonville, Missouri with my husband, our son, and our dogs. I graduated from Fayette High School in 2010. I married my husband in 2013. In 2014, we welcomed our son. I continue my education through MACC and CMU to complete my undergraduate studies. I graduated in 2019 with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice with a minor in child development.
I am currently pursuing a graduate degree through Stephen’s College in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Realm. I have worked as an addiction counselor through the State of Missouri in the Department of Corrections. I currently hold the lead counselor position at Valley Hope Association. I hold a CRADC through the Missouri Credentialing board.
Education
Stephens College
Master's degree programMajors:
- Clinical, Counseling and Applied Psychology
Central Methodist University-College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Bachelor's degree programMajors:
- Criminal Justice and Corrections, General
Career
Dream career field:
Mental Health Care
Dream career goals:
Upon completion of my degree, I plan to continue to work with individuals with substance use and mental health disorders. I have intentions to become specialized in crisis, trauma, sexual health, and women’s issues.
Caregiver
Perkins Residential Care Facility2010 – 20133 yearsPatient Care Aide
Valley Hope Association2012 – 20131 yearPatient Care Tech
Boone Hospital Center2013 – 20152 yearsAdvocate
Endless Options2015 – 20161 yearOffice Support Assistant
Missouri Department of Corrections2017 – 20192 yearsAddiction Counselor
Missouri Department of Corrections2019 – 20212 yearsLead Counselor
Valley Hope Association2021 – Present3 years
So You Want to Be a Mental Health Professional Scholarship
I am Cassondra Martin. I am a Missouri native. I currently live in Boonville, Missouri with my husband, our son, and our dogs. I graduated from Fayette High School in 2010. I am the first person in my immediate family to further my education. I married my husband in 2013. In 2014, we welcomed our son. I continue my education through MACC and CMU to complete my undergraduate studies. I graduated in 2019 with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice with a minor in child development.
I am currently pursuing a graduate degree through Stephen’s College in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Realm. I have worked as an addiction counselor through the State of Missouri in the Department of Corrections. I currently hold the lead counselor position at Valley Hope Association. I hold a CRADC through the Missouri Credentialing board.
Being a non-traditional student presented with numerous obstacles including working a full-time job while attending school, as well as raising a family. The obstacles, even though difficult at times has helped me to remain focused on my goals and appreciate my achievements, as I have worked diligently to obtain my education.
I am passionate about improving and making a difference in the lives of others. I have spent the last 13 years of my career working with a variety of individuals including those with substance use and mental health disorders.
I am an eager learner, organized, driven, and detail oriented. I work well individually or as a team player and pride myself on my ability to establish and maintain relationships with community partners. I have proven organizational skills, the ability to manage a difficult workload, as well as empathy and compassion for those receiving services. I believe in treating all clients with respect and dignity. I have been able to aid others in improving their lives by utilizing my knowledge of community resources and by having an upbeat and ambitious personality.
Upon completion of my degree, I plan to continue to work with individuals with substance use and mental health disorders. I have intentions to become specialized in crisis, trauma, sexual health, and women’s issues. Louise L. Hay motivational author stated “Remember, you have been criticizing yourself for years, and it hasn’t worked. Try approving of yourself and see what happens.” Self-healing helps you control your thoughts and feelings. Our minds, bodies, and souls are connected to each other. To heal means to become a better, happier human being.
I have created and implemented a self-help group that focuses on helps women remediate psychological and interpersonal struggles in the domains of love, compassion, rebuilding/ overcoming trauma, women’s issues, self-esteem, self-love, self-worth, and pleasure. This group is near to my heart as I have personally suffered with the issues covered. I believe that as women it is our duty to one another to share our experiences, so that we can heal to be the best versions of ourselves.
Thank you for your time and consideration for this scholarship opportunity.
Robert Lawyer Memorial Scholarship
I am Cassondra Martin. I am a Missouri native. I currently live in Boonville, Missouri with my husband, our son, and our dogs. I graduated from Fayette High School in 2010. I am the first person in my immediate family to further my education. I married my husband in 2013. In 2014, we welcomed our son. I continue my education through MACC and CMU to complete my undergraduate studies. I graduated in 2019 with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice with a minor in child development.
I am currently pursuing a graduate degree through Stephen’s College in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Realm. I have worked as an addiction counselor through the State of Missouri in the Department of Corrections. I currently hold the lead counselor position at Valley Hope Association. I hold a CRADC through the Missouri Credentialing board.
Being a non-traditional student presented with numerous obstacles including working a full-time job while attending school, as well as raising a family. The obstacles, even though difficult at times has helped me to remain focused on my goals and appreciate my achievements, as I have worked diligently to obtain my education.
I am passionate about improving and making a difference in the lives of others. I have spent the last 13 years of my career working with a variety of individuals including those with substance use and mental health disorders.
I am an eager learner, organized, driven, and detail oriented. I work well individually or as a team player and pride myself on my ability to establish and maintain relationships with community partners. I have proven organizational skills, the ability to manage a difficult workload, as well as empathy and compassion for those receiving services. I believe in treating all clients with respect and dignity. I have been able to aid others in improving their lives by utilizing my knowledge of community resources and by having an upbeat and ambitious personality.
Upon completion of my degree, I plan to continue to work with individuals with substance use and mental health disorders. I have intentions to become specialized in crisis, trauma, sexual health, and women’s issues. Louise L. Hay motivational author stated “Remember, you have been criticizing yourself for years, and it hasn’t worked. Try approving of yourself and see what happens.” Self-healing helps you control your thoughts and feelings. Our minds, bodies, and souls are connected to each other. To heal means to become a better, happier human being.
I have created and implemented a self-help group that focuses on helps women remediate psychological and interpersonal struggles in the domains of love, compassion, rebuilding/ overcoming trauma, women’s issues, self-esteem, self-love, self-worth, and pleasure. This group is near to my heart as I have personally suffered with the issues covered. I believe that as women it is our duty to one another to share our experiences, so that we can heal to be the best versions of ourselves.
Thank you for your time and consideration for this scholarship opportunity.
Scholarship Institute’s Annual Women’s Leadership Scholarship
I am Cassondra Martin. I am a Missouri native. I currently live in Boonville, Missouri with my husband, our son, and our dogs. I graduated from Fayette High School in 2010. I married my husband in 2013. In 2014, we welcomed our son. I continue my education through MACC and CMU to complete my undergraduate studies. I graduated in 2019 with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice with a minor in child development.
I am currently pursuing a graduate degree through Stephen’s College in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Realm. I have worked as an addiction counselor through the State of Missouri in the Department of Corrections. I currently hold the lead counselor position at Valley Hope Association. I hold a CRADC through the Missouri Credentialing board.
I am passionate about improving and making a difference in the lives of others. I have spent the last 13 years of my career working with a variety of individuals including those with substance use and mental health disorders.
I am an eager learner, organized, driven, and detail oriented. I work well individually or as a team player and pride myself on my ability to establish and maintain relationships with community partners. I have proven organizational skills, the ability to manage a difficult workload, as well as empathy and compassion for those receiving services. I believe in treating all clients with respect and dignity. I have been able to aid others in improving their lives by utilizing my knowledge of community resources and by having an upbeat and ambitious personality.
Upon completion of my degree, I plan to continue to work with individuals with substance use and mental health disorders. I have intentions to become specialized in crisis, trauma, sexual health, and women’s issues. Louise L. Hay motivational author stated “Remember, you have been criticizing yourself for years, and it hasn’t worked. Try approving of yourself and see what happens.” Self-healing helps you control your thoughts and feelings. Our minds, bodies, and souls are connected to each other. To heal means to become a better, happier human being.
I have created and implemented a self-help group that focuses on helps women remediate psychological and interpersonal struggles in the domains of love, compassion, rebuilding/ overcoming trauma, women’s issues, self-esteem, self-love, self-worth, and pleasure. This group is near to my heart as I have personally suffered with the issues covered. I believe that as women it is our duty to one another to share our experiences, so that we can heal to be the best versions of ourselves.
Thank you for your time and consideration for this scholarship opportunity.
Mental Health Empowerment Scholarship
I am Cassondra Martin. I am a Missouri native. I currently live in Boonville, Missouri with my husband, our son, and our dogs. I graduated from Fayette High School in 2010. I married my husband in 2013. In 2014, we welcomed our son. I continue my education through MACC and CMU to complete my undergraduate studies. I graduated in 2019 with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice with a minor in child development.
I am currently pursuing a graduate degree through Stephen’s College in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Realm. I have worked as an addiction counselor through the State of Missouri in the Department of Corrections. I currently hold the lead counselor position at Valley Hope Association. I hold a CRADC through the Missouri Credentialing board.
I am passionate about improving and making a difference in the lives of others. I have spent the last 13 years of my career working with a variety of individuals including those with substance use and mental health disorders.
I am an eager learner, organized, driven, and detail oriented. I work well individually or as a team player and pride myself on my ability to establish and maintain relationships with community partners. I have proven organizational skills, the ability to manage a difficult workload, as well as empathy and compassion for those receiving services. I believe in treating all clients with respect and dignity. I have been able to aid others in improving their lives by utilizing my knowledge of community resources and by having an upbeat and ambitious personality.
Upon completion of my degree, I plan to continue to work with individuals with substance use and mental health disorders. I have intentions to become specialized in crisis, trauma, sexual health, and women’s issues. Louise L. Hay motivational author stated “Remember, you have been criticizing yourself for years, and it hasn’t worked. Try approving of yourself and see what happens.” Self-healing helps you control your thoughts and feelings. Our minds, bodies, and souls are connected to each other. To heal means to become a better, happier human being.
I have created and implemented a self-help group that focuses on helps women remediate psychological and interpersonal struggles in the domains of love, compassion, rebuilding/ overcoming trauma, women’s issues, self-esteem, self-love, self-worth, and pleasure. This group is near to my heart as I have personally suffered with the issues covered. I believe that as women it is our duty to one another to share our experiences, so that we can heal to be the best versions of ourselves.
Thank you for your time and consideration for this scholarship opportunity.
Autumn Davis Memorial Scholarship
I am Cassondra Martin. I am a Missouri native. I currently live in Boonville, Missouri with my husband, our son, and our dogs. I graduated from Fayette High School in 2010. I married my husband in 2013. In 2014, we welcomed our son. I continue my education through MACC and CMU to complete my undergraduate studies. I graduated in 2019 with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice with a minor in child development.
I am currently pursuing a graduate degree through Stephen’s College in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Realm. I have worked as an addiction counselor through the State of Missouri in the Department of Corrections. I currently hold the lead counselor position at Valley Hope Association. I hold a CRADC through the Missouri Credentialing board.
I am passionate about improving and making a difference in the lives of others. I have spent the last 13 years of my career working with a variety of individuals including those with substance use and mental health disorders.
I am an eager learner, organized, driven, and detail oriented. I work well individually or as a team player and pride myself on my ability to establish and maintain relationships with community partners. I have proven organizational skills, the ability to manage a difficult workload, as well as empathy and compassion for those receiving services. I believe in treating all clients with respect and dignity. I have been able to aid others in improving their lives by utilizing my knowledge of community resources and by having an upbeat and ambitious personality.
Upon completion of my degree, I plan to continue to work with individuals with substance use and mental health disorders. I have intentions to become specialized in crisis, trauma, sexual health, and women’s issues. Louise L. Hay motivational author stated “Remember, you have been criticizing yourself for years, and it hasn’t worked. Try approving of yourself and see what happens.” Self-healing helps you control your thoughts and feelings. Our minds, bodies, and souls are connected to each other. To heal means to become a better, happier human being.
I have created and implemented a self-help group that focuses on helps women remediate psychological and interpersonal struggles in the domains of love, compassion, rebuilding/ overcoming trauma, women’s issues, self-esteem, self-love, self-worth, and pleasure. This group is near to my heart as I have personally suffered with the issues covered. I believe that as women it is our duty to one another to share our experiences, so that we can heal to be the best versions of ourselves.
Thank you for your time and consideration for this scholarship opportunity.
Women in Healthcare Scholarship
I am Cassondra Martin. I am a Missouri native. I currently live in Boonville, Missouri with my husband, our son, and our dogs. I graduated from Fayette High School in 2010. I married my husband in 2013. In 2014, we welcomed our son. I continue my education through MACC and CMU to complete my undergraduate studies. I graduated in 2019 with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice with a minor in child development.
I am currently pursuing a graduate degree through Stephen’s College in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Realm. I have worked as an addiction counselor through the State of Missouri in the Department of Corrections. I currently hold the lead counselor position at Valley Hope Association. I hold a CRADC through the Missouri Credentialing board.
I am passionate about improving and making a difference in the lives of others. I have spent the last 13 years of my career working with a variety of individuals including those with substance use and mental health disorders.
I am an eager learner, organized, driven, and detail oriented. I work well individually or as a team player and pride myself on my ability to establish and maintain relationships with community partners. I have proven organizational skills, the ability to manage a difficult workload, as well as empathy and compassion for those receiving services. I believe in treating all clients with respect and dignity. I have been able to aid others in improving their lives by utilizing my knowledge of community resources and by having an upbeat and ambitious personality.
Upon completion of my degree, I plan to continue to work with individuals with substance use and mental health disorders. I have intentions to become specialized in crisis, trauma, sexual health, and women’s issues. Louise L. Hay motivational author stated “Remember, you have been criticizing yourself for years, and it hasn’t worked. Try approving of yourself and see what happens.” Self-healing helps you control your thoughts and feelings. Our minds, bodies, and souls are connected to each other. To heal means to become a better, happier human being.
I have created and implemented a self-help group that focuses on helps women remediate psychological and interpersonal struggles in the domains of love, compassion, rebuilding/ overcoming trauma, women’s issues, self-esteem, self-love, self-worth, and pleasure. This group is near to my heart as I have personally suffered with the issues covered. I believe that as women it is our duty to one another to share our experiences, so that we can heal to be the best versions of ourselves.
Thank you for your time and consideration for this scholarship opportunity.
A Man Helping Women Helping Women Scholarship
I am Cassondra Martin. I am a Missouri native. I currently live in Boonville, Missouri with my husband, our son, and our dogs. I graduated from Fayette High School in 2010. I married my husband in 2013. In 2014, we welcomed our son. I continue my education through MACC and CMU to complete my undergraduate studies. I graduated in 2019 with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice with a minor in child development.
I am currently pursuing a graduate degree through Stephen’s College in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Realm. I have worked as an addiction counselor through the State of Missouri in the Department of Corrections. I currently hold the lead counselor position at Valley Hope Association. I hold a CRADC through the Missouri Credentialing board.
I am passionate about improving and making a difference in the lives of others. I have spent the last 13 years of my career working with a variety of individuals including those with substance use and mental health disorders.
I am an eager learner, organized, driven, and detail oriented. I work well individually or as a team player and pride myself on my ability to establish and maintain relationships with community partners. I have proven organizational skills, the ability to manage a difficult workload, as well as empathy and compassion for those receiving services. I believe in treating all clients with respect and dignity. I have been able to aid others in improving their lives by utilizing my knowledge of community resources and by having an upbeat and ambitious personality.
Upon completion of my degree, I plan to continue to work with individuals with substance use and mental health disorders. I have intentions to become specialized in crisis, trauma, sexual health, and women’s issues. Louise L. Hay motivational author stated “Remember, you have been criticizing yourself for years, and it hasn’t worked. Try approving of yourself and see what happens.” Self-healing helps you control your thoughts and feelings. Our minds, bodies, and souls are connected to each other. To heal means to become a better, happier human being.
I have created and implemented a self-help group that focuses on helps women remediate psychological and interpersonal struggles in the domains of love, compassion, rebuilding/ overcoming trauma, women’s issues, self-esteem, self-love, self-worth, and pleasure. This group is near to my heart as I have personally suffered with the issues covered. I believe that as women it is our duty to one another to share our experiences, so that we can heal to be the best versions of ourselves.
Thank you for your time and consideration for this scholarship opportunity.
VonDerek Casteel Being There Counts Scholarship
I am Cassondra Martin. I am a Missouri native. I currently live in Boonville, Missouri with my husband, our son, and our dogs. I graduated from Fayette High School in 2010. I married my husband in 2013. In 2014, we welcomed our son. I continue my education through MACC and CMU to complete my undergraduate studies. I graduated in 2019 with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice with a minor in child development.
I am currently pursuing a graduate degree through Stephen’s College in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Realm. I have worked as an addiction counselor through the State of Missouri in the Department of Corrections. I currently hold the lead counselor position at Valley Hope Association. I hold a CRADC through the Missouri Credentialing board.
I am passionate about improving and making a difference in the lives of others. I have spent the last 13 years of my career working with a variety of individuals including those with substance use and mental health disorders.
I am an eager learner, organized, driven, and detail oriented. I work well individually or as a team player and pride myself on my ability to establish and maintain relationships with community partners. I have proven organizational skills, the ability to manage a difficult workload, as well as empathy and compassion for those receiving services. I believe in treating all clients with respect and dignity. I have been able to aid others in improving their lives by utilizing my knowledge of community resources and by having an upbeat and ambitious personality.
Upon completion of my degree, I plan to continue to work with individuals with substance use and mental health disorders. I have intentions to become specialized in crisis, trauma, sexual health, and women’s issues. Louise L. Hay motivational author stated “Remember, you have been criticizing yourself for years, and it hasn’t worked. Try approving of yourself and see what happens.” Self-healing helps you control your thoughts and feelings. Our minds, bodies, and souls are connected to each other. To heal means to become a better, happier human being.
I have created and implemented a self-help group that focuses on helps women remediate psychological and interpersonal struggles in the domains of love, compassion, rebuilding/ overcoming trauma, women’s issues, self-esteem, self-love, self-worth, and pleasure. This group is near to my heart as I have personally suffered with the issues covered. I believe that as women it is our duty to one another to share our experiences, so that we can heal to be the best versions of ourselves.
Thank you for your time and consideration for this scholarship opportunity.