Curriculum Vitae—All NEW Items Since My Last Submission in January

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Curriculum Vitae—All NEW Items Since My Last Submission in January SUSAN PATRICIA SCHAMING, Ed.D., LPC 8351 Rudderow Avenue Merchantville, New Jersey 08109 office—610.499.4355 mobile—856.495.6693 [email protected] PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION & EXPERIENCE EDUCATION AND TRAINING Doctor of Education—Counselor Education &Supervision Duquesne University 2004 Post Master’s—Educational Leadership|Supervision Holy Family 2002—2005 Master of Science—Counselor Education Duquesne University 1989 Bachelor of Science—K—8 Education Duquesne University 1985 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Widener University Chester, PA Tenured, Associate Professor 2011—Present Assistant Professor 2005—2011 College of Health and Human Services 2020—Present Center for Education Director, Graduate Counselor Education & Home School Visitation Programs School of Human Service Professions 2017—2020 Center for Education Director, Graduate Counselor Education & Home School Visitation Programs School of Education, Hospitality & Continuing Studies 2015—2017 Director, Graduate Counselor Education & Home School Visitation Programs School of Education, Innovation & Continuing Studies 2012—2015 Director, Undergraduate Education, Graduate Counselor Education, Educational Foundations & Home School Visitation Programs School of Human Service Professions 2006—2012 Center for Education Director, Undergraduate Education & Graduate Counselor Education Programs 1 | P a g e Villanova University—Part-time Faculty Member 2018—Present Villanova, PA College of Liberal Arts & Sciences|Department of Counseling & Education Cherry Hill & Evesham Township Public Schools 2002—2005 —Character Education Coordinator & Middle School Counselor Cherry Hill & Marlton, NJ Duquesne University—Adjunct Faculty Member 1999—2002 Pittsburgh, PA School of Education|Department of Counseling, Psychology & Special Education University of Pittsburgh Medical Center—Clinical Program Director 1996—1999 Western Psychiatric Institute & Clinic Partial Hospitalization Pittsburgh, PA Outreach Teen & Family Services, PC—Individual & Family Therapist 1988—2002 Pittsburgh, PA PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATIONS Licensed Professional Counselor PA Certification K—12 Professional School Counselor PA Certification K—8 Instructional II NJ Student Personnel Services Certification K—12 PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS &MEMBERSHIPS American Association of Counselor Educators & Supervisors [ACES] American Counseling Association [ACA] American School Counselor Association [ASCA] Chi Sigma Iota Counseling, Leadership and Professional Honor Society [CSI] Kappa Delta Pi Professional Education Honor Society [KDP] Mortar Board Honor Society Omicron Delta Kappa Honor|Leadership Society [ODK] Pennsylvania Association of Counselor Educators and Supervisors [PACES] Pennsylvania Counseling Association [PCA] Pennsylvania School Counselor Association [PSCA] Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society [PKP] TEACHING GRADUATE COURSES TAUGHT ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement ED 511 Introduction to Education ED 513 Classroom Management ED 544 Multicultural Education ED 548 Seminar in Pupil Personnel Services ED 554 Counseling Skills & Techniques Lab ED 588 Special Topics in Counseling—Family Systems Special Topics—Addictions 2 | P a g e ED 605|6 Home School Visitation Practicum ED 613|4 Pupil Personnel Services Practicum ED 650 Professional School Counseling & Social Work Foundations ED 651 Career Counseling Across the Lifespan ED 652 Group Dynamics, Practices & Processes ED 653 Counseling Theories & Interventions ED 657 Legal and Ethical Issues in Counseling & Human Services ED 659 Orientation to Professional Counseling & Field Experience ED 671|2 Counseling Internship ED 696 Curriculum Development Project ED 788 International Course—London, England [2006] ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT Undergraduate Education Programs 2006—2015 PK-4 Elementary, Middle Level & Special Education Graduate Programs Counselor Education Program 2005—Present Educational Leadership Programs 2011—2014 Educational Foundations Program 2012—2015 Home School Visitation Program 2014—Present Pupil Personnel Services Program 2012—2015 DISSERTATION ADVISEMENT & SUPERVISION Student Name Year Title of Dissertation Role Budenez, 2007 Accountability practices of school counselors Committee Danielle Member Lloyd, Madeline 2007 A case study of the implementation and delivery Committee promote the health and well- being of students Member under the auspices of the child nutrition and WIC reauthorization act of 2004 [PL-108-265] McKee, Daniel 2008 A comparison of three elementary education Committee teachers’ reading comprehension instructional Member strategy use with students having learning disabilities Sewell, Mary 2008 Ameliorating fat stigma: Resilience as a correlate Committee Anne to self-esteem, body image and sexual quality of Member life for internet-savvy big beautiful women Yannacone, 2008 Using professional development to close the Committee Mary Jo achievement gap: A case study Member Coyle, James 2009 A comparison of the beliefs and priorities of early Chair intervention providers and the families they serve Foust, Jennifer 2009 Vulvar vestibulitis syndrome [VVS]: The Committee challenges of connecting to positive sexual health Member 3 | P a g e Student Name Year Title of Dissertation Role Long, Janet 2009 Women chief financial officers in higher education Committee overcoming internal and external barriers to Member leadership Burnham, 2010 A case study of reducing a junior high school’s Committee Stephen disciplinary infractions and increasing a positive Member school climate: after-school detention vs. evidence-based computer program Cinciripino, 2010 New teacher perceptions of induction experiences Chair Michelle Barndt, Richard 2011 The effect of learning contracts and examination Chair problem types on students’ mastery of managerial accounting principles Horvath, Mary 2011 Role conflict and role ambiguity of resident Committee Beth assistants when confronted with alcohol Member consumption of undergraduate students Martin, Jill 2011 The impact of school outreach efforts on the Chair parental involvement of Latino families Malter, Mary 2011 The status of professional development in Committee Agnes independent schools related to teaching 2st Member century skills Bove, Carol 2011 The use of MAP as a predictive tool for student Chair success on PSSA Scranton, 2011 A descriptive analysis of co-teaching: pre-school Committee Megan and primary grade teachers’ self-perceptions and Member observed practices of literacy instruction Shaffer, 2011 In their own voices: faculty developers’ Committee Christine perceptions of their professional identity and Member career development Eckman, Valerie 2012 An initial exploratory study of teacher educators’ Chair and novice teachers’ perceptions of the effectiveness of Pennsylvania’s undergraduate teacher preparation programs Leahy, Marie 2012 The school experience of children growing up Chair with a severely mentally ill parent McInroy, 2012 A case study of the half-day kindergarten model Chair Thomas O’Neil, Kristin 2012 Implementing peer coaching as a professional Chair development tool Sawyer, Holly 2013 Perceptions of teachers from rural school districts Committee regarding the identification and programming for Member gifted students Feree, Stephanie 2013 A study of the perceived relationships between the Chair leadership style of elementary administrators and school climate 4 | P a g e Student Name Year Title of Dissertation Role Strine, Matthew 2013 The effect of social networking on teacher Committee resilience Member Joann Bonnville 2013 The Impact of Two Response to Intervention Chair Tier-Two Literacy Programs on Middle Level Achievement Manigo, Jocelyn 2014 The impact of academic coaching on the Committee perceived self-regulated learning skills of Member undergraduate students Wargo, Patricia 2014 Perceptions of middle school faculty and Chair administrators on the use of a professional learning community strategy to increase their capacity for improving student learning Thomas, 2015 The perceptions and descriptions of eight graders’ Committee Eugene mathematical learning experiences in a public Member charter school Dilliplane, 2016 An analysis of principal leadership responsibilities, Chair Robert teacher efficacy, and middle school students’ academic achievement and growth Tull, Robert 2018 Minority student eligibility for advanced Chair placement courses: Why academically eligible minority students resist enrollment case study Haggerty, 2019 Examining high school teacher perceptions Committee Barbara regarding student engagement in the classroom, Member students being college and career ready, and teacher professional development when stem education based programming is in place Ryals, Nicole 2019 Teacher resistance and change: The role of Chair Professional learning communities in supporting teacher and building-level change Travers, Allison 2020 First-year school leaders’ self-assessment of Committee emotional competence and professional learning Member Booher, Brian 2020 Making the grade: Identifying the characteristics Co-Chair in the hiring process of teachers for small rural district administrators Travis, Ken 2020 The impact of career development education on Committee the awareness and understanding of economically Member disadvantaged fifth-grade students toward career choice Alenzi, Hadel Barrier’s to women’s leadership positions in Saudi Chair Arabia Freese, Investigating the college literacy experience from a Committee Kimberly learning disability perspective Member 5 | P a g e Student Name
Recommended publications
  • ACHS Member Societies
    ACHS Certified Member Honor Societies Society Field Alpha Beta Gamma Business Alpha Chi All Academic Fields Alpha Epsilon Agricultural, Food, and Biological Engineering Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedical Alpha Epsilon Rho Electronic Media Alpha Eta Mu Beta Biomedical Engineering Alpha Iota Delta Decision Sciences and Information Systems Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology Alpha Kappa Mu All Academic Fields Alpha Lambda Delta First-Year Success Alpha Phi Sigma Criminal Justice Alpha Pi Mu Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Lambda Continuing Education and Lifelong Learning Alpha Sigma Mu Metallurgy and Materials Engineering General Scholarship - Jesuit Institutions of Higher Alpha Sigma Nu Education Beta Gamma Sigma Business and Management Beta Kappa Chi Natural Sciences and Mathematics Library & Information Studies and Information Beta Phi Mu Technology Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Chi Sigma Iota Professional Counseling General Scholarship in Colleges and Universities Delta Epsilon Sigma with a Catholic Tradition Delta Mu Delta Business Administration Delta Tau Alpha Agriculture Epsilon Pi Phi Emergency Management and Homeland Security Epsilon Pi Tau Professions in Technology Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Kappa Mu Epsilon Mathematics Kappa Omicron Nu Human Sciences Kappa Tau Alpha Journalism and Mass Communication Lambda Pi Eta Communication Lambda Sigma Student Leadership, Scholarship and Service Mortar Board Scholarship, Leadership and Service Mu Kappa Tau Marketing National Society of Scabbard and Reserve Officer Training Corps Blade ACHS Certified
    [Show full text]
  • Cheryl Holcomb- Mccoy
    23749 9/13/05 7:00 AM Page 1 Chi Sigma Iota EXEMPLAR © Promoting Excellence in Counseling Fall, 2005 Counseling Academic and Professional Honor Society International Vol. 20 No. 3 Networking for Career Development Jonathan Orr Alpha Eta Chapter Navigating my relatively short The following brief pointers Next just find a professional and counseling journey as a student should get you off on a good start a polite way to let that person and now a new counselor educator, to applying the art and science of know about your motivation, one core maxim has shown itself professional networking. interests, and abilities. time and again as crucial to my ● Networking is a reciprocal rela- ● You are already part of many successful future in the counseling tionship so expect to take out networks on a daily basis. profession – the power is in the only as much as you invest. Think about the last time you relationship. We are accustomed to Information is the commerce in a wanted to try a new restaurant, hearing that maxim applied to pro- networking relationship and it is product, or service in your com- fessional practice settings where exchanged using the honor sys- munity. How many friends did you the relationship occurs between tem of leave-one-take-one. You ask for a recommendation? This client and counselor, but it also provide information for yourself is one example of using a net- applies to professional develop- and your network (leave-one) and work to acquire specialized infor- ment and career opportunities. they provide information for you mation to meet a need.
    [Show full text]
  • Box # Organization
    Box # Organization Overflow? 199 Above All Odds 122 African Student Association 56 Alpha Epsilon Delta 241 Alpha Gamma Rho 54 Alpha Kappa Alpha 194 Alpha Kappa Psi 157 Alpha Lambda Delta/Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Societies 287 Alpha Omega 155 Alpha Omega Epsilon 41 Alpha Phi Alpha 2 Alpha Phi Omega 107 Alpha Sigma Rho 215 Alpha Xi Delta 180 American Association Of Drilling Engineers 114 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 100 American Medical Student Association 59 American Medical Women's Association 202 American Public Work Assoication 166 American Red Cross at Tech 191 American Rock Mechanics Association 57 American Society of Civil Engineers 112 Animal & Food Sciences Undergraduate Research Scholars 105 Animal Rights Coalition 4 Army Reserve Officer Training Corps 72 Arnold Air Society Spencer Brian LaBrie Squadron 102 Association of Bangladeshi Students and Scholars 47 Association of Chinese Students & Scholars in Lubbock 262 Association of Graphic Artist 136 Association of Latino Professionals for America (ALPFA) 163 Association of Students about Service 55 Baptist Student Ministry 82 Best Buddies 159 Beta Upsilon Chi 164 Black Graduate Students Association 68 Black Student Association 15 Campus Crusade for Christ 64 Catholic Student Association 88 Chemical Engineering Gradute Student Association 50 Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship 293 Chi Pi Omega 244 Chi Psi 6 Chi Rho 222 Chi Sigma Iota 18 Christ in Action 67 Christians At Tech 209 Collegiate 100 203 Collegiate Entrepreneurs Organization 92 Communication Research Collaborative 129 Cross Campus Student Ministries 184 Cure Tech 149 Dancers With Soul:A Hip Hop Nation 142 DECA Tech 30 Define American 277 Delta Alpha Omega 150 Delta Alpha Sigma Multicultural Socitey 21 Delta Epsilon Psi 242 Delta Gamma 139 Delta Kappa Delta 70 Delta Phi Omega Sorority 133 Delta Sigma Pi 89 Delta Sigma Theta 188 Double T West Coast Swing Club 60 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Honorary Societies 1
    Honorary Societies 1 • Society of Physics Students, an organization for physics students Honorary Societies • Student Chapter of the A.C.M., an undergraduate affiliate of the Academic Computing Society, for computer science majors In addition to the student life organizations listed in other places in this • Student Affiliates of the ACS (SAACS), an organization for Catalog, Stetson University also encourages academic excellence chemistry students affiliated with the American Chemical Society and leadership through a range of honorary societies and disciplinary clubs, including the most prestigious societies nationally in the liberal Social Sciences arts and sciences (Phi Beta Kappa), business (Beta Gamma Sigma), and music (Pi Kappa Lambda). • Alpha Kappa Delta, Zeta Chapter, an international honor society for sociology Arts and Sciences • Omicron Delta Epsilon, a national honorary society for students of economics Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma of Florida. In 1982, Stetson University was • Phi Alpha Delta, an honorary society for pre-law students awarded a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, America's oldest and most • Phi Alpha Theta, a national honorary society for students of history prestigious academic honorary society. Fewer than ten percent of institutions nationally have been awarded chapters, and Stetson was • Psi Chi, an international honorary society for students of the first private university in the state of Florida to be so honored. psychology • Pi Sigma Alpha, an honorary society for political science students Membership in Phi Beta Kappa recognizes academic merit and • Sigma Iota Rho, an honorary society for international studies scholarly distinction in the liberal arts and sciences. To be considered students for membership, students must achieve a high grade point average (3.7 or higher) in a B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Chambers College of Business And
    PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS CHAMBERS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Professional Organizations • Alpha Kappa Psi (Co-Ed) • Delta Sigma Pi (Co-Ed) • Phi Beta Lambda (Co-Ed) Honor Societies • Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting) • Sigma Chi Mu Tau (Supply Chain) EBERLY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Professional Organizations • Beta Psi Omega (Biology; Co-Ed) Honor Societies • Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-Health) • Beta Beta Beta (Biology) • Phi Alpha Theta (History) • Phi Beta Kappa (General) • Psi Chi (Psychology) • Mu Tau (Medical Laboratory Science) COLLEGE OF CREATIVE ARTS Professional Organizations • Kappa Kappa Psi (Band; Co-Ed) • Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (Music Interest; Male) • Sigma Alpha Iota (Music Interest; Female) PROOF SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Professional Organizations • Delta Sigma Delta (Graduate; Co-Ed) NURSING Professional Organizations • Sigma Theta Tau International (Co-Ed) PUBLIC HEALTH Professional Organizations • Delta Omega (Graduate; Co-Ed) PHARMACY Professional Organizations • Kappa Psi (Graduate; Co-Ed) • Lambda Kappa Sigma (Graduate; Female) Honor Societies • Phi Lambda Sigma (Pharmacy) • Rho Chi (Pharmacy) COLLEGE OF LAW Professional Organizations • Phi Alpha Delta (Graduate; Co-Ed) SERVICEPROOF Professional Organizations • Alpha Phi Omega (Co-Ed) • Omega Phi Alpha (Female) BENJAMIN M. STATLER COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND MINERAL RESOURCES Professional Organizations • Alpha Omega Epsilon (Female, Sciences/STEM) • Sigma Phi Delta (Male, Engineering) Honor Societies • Alpha Pi Mu (Industrial Engineering) • Chi Epsilon
    [Show full text]
  • Know the Indicators of Credibility
    Know the Indicators What We Do of Credibility The Association sets standards for Not every honor society is what it appears to be. organizational excellence and scholastic In order for you to be a smart consumer, here’s a eligibility, ensures that member societies are list of what a credible honor society should have. structured to advance the interests of their individual members, and serves as a resource to protect consumers from disreputable How to Judge Honor Society Credibility Credible honor societies will have: organizations. • Minimum scholastic criteria of at least a 3.2 GPA and/or rank in the upper 20% of the class • Membership participation in governance (national boards elected by membership, full financial disclosure, 501(c)3 non-profit status) • Formal charter on your college campus • Website with national officers and headquarters staff, contact information, bylaws, and transparent eligibility requirements and membership benefits The nation’s only Red Flags To Watch For If an honor society is not certified by ACHS, certifying agency look for these red flags before accepting an for college and university invitation for membership: • Organization’s address is a post office box Association of College Honor Societies honor societies • Website does not provide bylaws 1749 Hamilton Road, Suite 106 • Website does not have stringent, detailed Okemos, MI 48864 eligibility requirements • Organization does not have a chief executive www.achsnatl.org officer contact information [email protected] ACHS’ Mission Statement • Website offers an application without an 517.351.8335 The mission of ACHS is to build a visibly invitation from a campus adviser cohesive community of national and • There is no active chapter on your campus international honor societies that promotes • The organization is not a 501(c)3 nonprofit the values of higher education; fosters excellence in scholarship, leadership, service, For more tips on judging and research; and adheres to the standards of honor society credibility, visit @ACHSnatl honor society excellence.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 35 Years of Chi Sigma Iota Spring 2020
    Spring 2020 • vol. 35 no.1 counseling academic and professional honor society international Celebrating 35 Years of Chi Sigma Iota Spring 2020 Contents Message from the Editor 3 CSI: Past, Present and Future Contributions to the Profession 4 Being the Change She Wished to See: The Life and Work of Dr. Jane E. Myers 10 Professional Identity: The CSI Experience 13 CSI Membership: An Invitation to Connection 17 CSI: Finding the Opportunities That Are Right for You 19 CSI at 35: Some Personal Reflections 21 Taking the High Road to Excellence: Reflections on My Work with CSI and CACREP 23 Advocacy: Building the Profession Through Personal and Professional Relationships 29 CSI Past President Reflections 32 Mentoring, Advocacy, and Leadership 44 Professional Advocacy: A Foundation of CSI 47 Social Justice: Still the Heart of Chi Sigma Iota 50 The Origins of JCLA: A 10-year Journey 52 From an Idea to an Ideal: The Growth of Chi Sigma Iota 55 Enhancing Wellness through the Principles and Practices of Leadership Excellence 57 Roots of Wellness 60 Professional Advocacy Agent Interview 63 Wellness Counseling and Research 65 Chi Sigma Iota Wellness Position Paper 68 The 2019 CSI Strategic Visioning Process 72 CSI Day Events at the 2020 ACA Conference & Expo 76 References 80 2 CHI SIGMA IOTA EXEMPLAR Spring 2020 Message from the Editor Dr. Julia Whisenhunt, Gamma Zeta Chapter In celebration of Chi Sigma Iota’s 35th anniversary, we sought to develop an edition of the Exemplar that would highlight our Society’s major accomplishments over the past 35 years, pay tribute to some of the most influential figures in CSI history, and serve as a historical document.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret L. Hindman, Phd, LAC
    M. Hindman, 5/19/2021 1 Margaret L. Hindman, PhD, LAC EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR Counselor Education and Supervision, CACREP Accredited Program, (May, 2017–July, 2020) 3.973 cumulative GPA, Successfully defended dissertation on play therapy (April, 2020) and graduated (July, 2020) Master’s of Science (M.S.), University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR Clinical Mental Health Counseling, CACREP Accredited Program, (January, 2015–May, 2017) 4.0 cumulative GPA, Selected as the outstanding counseling MS student 2016 Graduate Student, Louisiana Tech University, Ruston, LA Counseling and Guidance MA Program/Mental Health Counseling, CACREP Accredited Program 4.0 GPA, (Summer 2014–November 2014) Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA Psychology, Upper Division Honors, (2010–Spring 2014) 3.8 cumulative GPA, Selected as the outstanding psychology senior 2014 LICENSURE Licensed Associate Counselor (LAC) in Arkansas, working on completing 3,000 Client Contact hours and 175 Supervision hours (passed oral board exam August, 2017 and became licensed October, 2017). Also, working towards becoming a registered play therapist and am on level 3 of 3. Most recent clinical experience. Full-time employee at Ozark Guidance, non-profit agency, managed by Arisa Health, working as a school-based counselor at a title 1 elementary school with high poverty. Most students are Hispanic and Marshallese. RESEARCH PRESENTATIONS Schoonover, T., Hindman, M., Perryman, K., & Anderson, J. (April, 2021). What is your superpower? An Elementary Bibliotherapy Group with Diverse Students. 60-minute presentation for the 2021 American Counseling Association (ACA) Virtual Conference. Hindman, M., Schoonover, T., Anderson, J., & Perryman, K.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 CSI Awards Ceremony
    Chi Sigma Iota 2020-21 Individual Awards & Grants Dr. Alessandra Rhinehart CSI Awards Committee Chair Dr. Stephen Kennedy CSI Chief Operating Officer © 2021, Chi Sigma Iota, All Rights Reserved 1 Award Categories Outstanding Outstanding Chapter Awards: Individual Awards: • Practitioner • Large • Practitioner Supervisor • Small • Entry-Level Student • Newsletter • Doctoral Student • Individual Program • Service to the Chapter • Outstanding Chapter • Chapter Faculty Advisor Edwin L. Herr Fellowship Thomas J. Sweeney Professional Leadership Award Jane E. Myers Lifetime Mentor Award 2 © 2019, Chi Sigma Iota, All Rights Reserved 2020-2021 Awards Committee Members The University of Alessandra Rhinehart Upsilon Theta Tennessee, Knoxville Alyse Anekstein Phi Omicron Chi Idaho State University Upsilon Sigma The University of Southern Robert Gross Gamma Maine Gabrielle Kempton Sigma Upsilon Syracuse University Upsilon Nu The University of Nebraska- Daniel Kissinger Omicron Omaha Victoria Maneev Rho Upsilon The University of Iowa The University of Texas-San Devon Romero Sigma Alpha Chi Antonio Pamela Wells Gamma Sigma Georgia Southern University © 2021, Chi Sigma Iota, All Rights Reserved 3 2020-2021 Awards Review Panel Members Allison Arnekrans Mu Kappa Central Michigan University Kenya Bledsoe Epsilon Mu The University of Mississippi Nikki Elston Pi Alpha Wake Forest University Isabel Farrell Pi Alpha Wake Forest University Laura Gallo Beta Sigma Upsilon Boise State University Camellia Green Alpha Eta The University of New Orleans Blair Hanson-Cook Upsilon Chi Chi The University of Cincinnati Shenika Jones Phi Sigma UNC-Pembroke Alexis Kubiak Alpha Sigma Chi Adams State University © 2021, Chi Sigma Iota, All Rights Reserved 4 2020-2021 Awards Review Panel Members The Pennsylvania State K.
    [Show full text]
  • SUSAN PATRICIA SCHAMING, Ed.D., LPC
    SUSAN PATRICIA SCHAMING, Ed.D., LPC 8351 Rudderow Avenue Pennsauken, New Jersey 08109 office—610.499.4355 [email protected] PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION & EXPERIENCE EDUCATION AND TRAINING Doctor of Education in Counselor Education and Supervision Duquesne University (2004) Post Master’s Training—Educational Leadership Holy Family University (2002—2005) & Widener University (2006) Master of Science in Education—Counselor Education Duquesne University (1989) Bachelor of Science in Education—Elementary Education Duquesne University (1985) PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Director, Widener (WU) School of Human Service Professions Center for Education (2006—2012) Undergraduate Education & Counselor Education Programs Director, School of Education, Innovation & Continuing Studies (2012—2015) Undergraduate Education, Counselor Education & Home School Visitor Programs Coordinator, School of Education, Hospitality & Continuing Studies Center for Education (2015) Counselor Education, Educational Foundations & Home School Visitor Programs Coordinator, School of Human Service Professions Center for Education (2017-Present) Counselor Education & Home School Visitor Programs Assistant Professor, 2005—2011 Associate Professor, 2011—Present Adjunct Faculty (1999—2002) Duquesne University School of Education Department of Counseling, Psychology & Special Education Pittsburgh, PA Character Education Coordinator & Middle School Counselor (2002—2005) Cherry Hill & Evesham Township Public Schools Cherry Hill & Marlton, NJ Program Director 1996 to 1999 University
    [Show full text]
  • Recognized Student Organizations (Rsos)
    Recognized Student Organizations (RSOs) ORGANIZATION CAMPUS TYPE SCHOOL Eta Theta, University of Phoenix Chapter of Alpha Phi College of Social and Institutional Honor Society Sigma Behavioral Sciences Pi Lambda Theta International Honor Society and Institutional Honor Society College of Education Professional Association for Educators College of Social and Tau Upsilon Alpha Institutional Honor Society Behavioral Sciences College of Social and Chi Sigma Iota — Psi Omega Pi Chapter Phoenix Honor Society Behavioral Sciences College of Business and Information SHRM Student Chapter at University of Phoenix Phoenix Professional Technology National Student Nurses’ Association Phoenix Professional College of Nursing College of Business Epsilon Pi Tau — Delta Sigma Phoenix Honor Society and Information Technology College of Business Delta Mu Delta International Honor Society in Business — Virtual Honor Society and Information Lambda Sigma Chapter Technology College of Business Sigma Beta Delta Honor Society Virtual Honor Society and Information Technology The National Society of Collegiate Scholars Virtual Honor Society N/A National Society of Leadership and Success Virtual Honor Society N/A College of Health Upsilon Phi Delta Virtual Honor Society Professions College of Business Order of the Sword & Shield Honor Society Virtual Honor Society and Information Technology Golden Key International Honor Society Virtual Honor Society N/A For additional information, contact: [email protected]. 1 Eta Theta, University of Phoenix Chapter
    [Show full text]
  • Counseling and Pain Management: a Mind/Body Approach Patty Sanders University of Texas Southwest Medical Center
    Professionally Speaking Counseling and Pain Management: A Mind/Body Approach Patty Sanders University of Texas Southwest Medical Center "No one understands. I wish I had a dividual. Symptoms such as fatigue, As with any counseling relationship, cast or a brace so there would be muscle tension, and insomnia usually establishing rapport and setting rea­ something visible to show how bad I become major factors in treatment. sonable treatment goals and objec­ feel. " "Are you saying tbis pain is all in Feelings of anxiety, depression, and tives are a criteria for any successful my head? Let me tell you my back isolation are common. Withdrawing outcome. With people who have been hurts, not my head." I have counseled from others and having others with­ "through the medical mill," rapport and in the field of pain management for draw from the patient are some of the trust are understandably often most over six years, and I hear comments behavioral manifestations of chronic difficult of all. It is not easy for some­ like these more often than not. The pain. And spiritually, people can feel one to believe that a therapist or any­ feelings of isolation are evident, as well beaten down, as though they are one else can actually "know" they hurt as the frustration and anger. I work with swimming upstream against accepted and still want to treat them as a "head people who hurt, both with and without cultural norms and productivity expec­ case," but that is exactly what has to organic etiology, and who more times tations, losing faith in both themselves happen if we are to begin the process than not feel misunderstood by the host and any kind of a loving higher power.
    [Show full text]