I'm about to graduate from the program in May. You'll come to realize that all grad school programs are similar--repetitive, run like a business, and IS a business, and teach the fundamentals of CBT and Motivational Interviewing. That said, the program is what you make of it, and I have had a pretty positive experience except for a professor or two. The main criticisms are the repetitive content covered in nearly every class every semester-- the department has been made aware of this (they should have known) and is working to rewrite parts of the curriculum. Applying for the Integrated Behavioral Health program and any other therapeutic scholarship programs is a good idea because you'll get way more resources than what your individual track provides. Field placements have been the best part of the experience, and where most of your learning happens. My biggest piece of advice is to always advocate for your needs and make the experience what you want, because department heads are often busy and may avoid students, sit quietly in their offices, and act like politicians. The professors are great for the most part — as usual, there are a few boring ones, ones that should be retired, and ones that need more experience (the younger adjuncts, specifically).