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Dr. Bock practices in Huntington Beach as a chiropractor, clinical psychologist, consultant and educator. His chiropractic practice focuses on spine and extremity injuries and stress related problems. His psychology practice focuses on anger management, communication, and relationship issues with individuals and couples. He continues to provide consulting and give presentations and seminars to many local groups in Southern California on anger management, conflict management, domestic violence, relationships, communication, and on the interaction of the mind and the body. Dr. Bock is an Associate Professor of clinical psychology at the Southern California University of Health Sciences where he serves as a Special Consultant to the President. Additionally, he is an adjunct faculty member in the nursing, science and psychology programs at University of Phoenix. Dr. MarcAndré Bock received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Scholastic Philosophy from St. John’s College in Camarillo, California, while studying for six and a half years to be a catholic priest at St. John’s Seminary. At St. John’s College and Seminary, he developed his skills in various martial arts and currently holds the rank of Black Belt. He also received a Masters of Arts degree in Clinical Psychology and a Ph.D. in Psychology from United States International University (merged with Alliant University and CSPP University) in San Diego, California. Because of his education in the physical sciences, he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Human Biology and a Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Los Angeles College of Chiropractic (renamed Southern California University of Health Sciences, College of Chiropractic). It is time to integrate your health, Dr. MarcAndré Bock can be reached at:
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Dr. MarcAndré Bock has a strong belief in the importance of the healthy functioning of the mind, the body and the spirit as an integrated whole to create a total self. He has walked a diverse path starting with spending more than six years studying to be a catholic priest and learning various martial arts in the process. This focus on the mind/body/spirit led him to the study and practice of chiropractic. Once practicing as a chiropractor, he found that his patients were sharing their problems with him and he chose to return to the classroom gaining the knowledge and experience to be a psychologist also. Because of his interest in martial arts, he developed and led anger and domestic violence diversion groups and has done so for over ten years.
