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(Continued from Page 1) year novitiate in Christian Monasticism, Spirituality and Meditation. From 1961 to 1963, he attended Villanova University and then received his A.B. in philosophy from Queen of Apostles College and Seminary.
He followed up with a three year graduate program in theology and pastoral psychology at the Washington Theological Union in 1974 and went on to earn an M.A. in clinical psychology from Catholic University in Washington, D.C.
From 1970 to 1973, he took a postgraduate clinical training program in group psychotherapy, family therapy and psychodrama at the Washington Psychiatric Institute's Center for Group Studies and Finished by completing two years of a three year program in family systems theory and family psychotherapy at Georgetown University School of Medicine.
After leaving Delaware, McGarvey interviewed for several positions in large, metropolitan areas but his seven years in a rural community made it difficult to leave country life. “I felt myself getting tense when I’d approach Washington or Philadelphia,” he recalled. So when the offer came through to start the first fulltime clinic in Rappahannock, he moved his wife Sheila and their sons, two-year-old Mathew and four-year-old Jimmy, to a home in Warrenton.
McGarvey feels that the position in Rappahannock will offer him more freedom to operate. “I like being my own boss in a sfnall clinic...My goals coincide with those of the larger community mental health center,” he explained.
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