STUDENT RESOURCE BOOK FOR LIU Hudson at Rockland and Westchester and West Point Educational Site

liu.edu/hudson Dear LIU Hudson Student:

Welcome to Long Island University, a multi-campus, diverse, doctoral institution of higher learning. In its ninth decade of providing access to the American dream through excellence in higher education, Long Island University is one of the largest and most comprehensive private universities in the country offering more than 550 undergraduate, graduate and doctoral degree programs and certificates.

LIU Hudson at Westchester and Rockland are two of the six domestic campuses of Long Island University. Combining the personalities of distinctive campuses with the resources of a large university, its campuses are in downtown Brooklyn; LIU Post in suburban Brookville; Brentwood, Long Island; Riverhead, Long Island; Rockland County and Westchester County. The University also maintains an Educational Site at West Point.

We offer this Student Resource Book to answer many of the questions most frequently asked by new graduate students at our campuses. Should you still have unanswered questions, additional information is available on site or by using the Directory at the back of this book to contact individuals directly.

Very truly yours,

Sylvia Blake, Ed. D. Dean and Chief Operating Officer LIU Hudson HELPFUL INFORMATION

ACADEMIC CALENDAR The Academic Calendar is available at the campuses and on-line. Changes in room assignments and other updates are posted at the campuses and on our Websites: liu.edu/hudson. A variety of scheduling options are available for the convenience of our adult student population. ADMISSIONS Students are admitted either as degree-seeking matriculants or as non-degree students who wish to take selected classes. Consult the Website for specific admissions requirements, or feel free to schedule an individual appointment with one of our Program Directors. See the LIU Hudson Directory at the back of this book for specifics. ATTENDANCE Class attendance by all graduate students must be regular. Attendance requirements in a particular course are at the discretion of the instructor, announced in the opening class session and printed in the course syllabus. Responsibility for class attendance rests with the student. In all cases, the work missed through absence must be made up. However, permission to make up work is not automatic and must be approved by the instructor. The University reserves the right to exclude from a graduate program, course, or final examination any student whose attendance in classes is unsatisfactory to the instructor, the Program Director or the Dean. CERTIFICATION Teacher education, school counseling and school psychology students who will be seeking New York State certification will need to register on the New York State Education Department’s TEACH system at www.highered.nysed.gov/tcert/teach/. The certification officer in Westchester, Margaret Evans, (914) 831-2705, [email protected], and the certification officer in Rockland, Christy Wrightington, [email protected], (845) 450-5420 will assist students who have questions regarding certification procedures. CHANGE OF PROGRAM A student transferring from one program to another must request the transfer in writing and, depending upon the change requested, may need to submit a new application for admission. The student is expected to notify the director of the program he or she is leaving. Applications for admission are available in the LIU Hudson main offices at both Westchester and Rockland. COMMENCEMENT Degrees are conferred by the University three times each year — in January, May and September. Students must submit an application for degree by the required deadline in order to graduate. Deadlines are noted on each semester’s Academic Calendar, are posted on the Website and in prominent locations on the campuses. All degree requirements, including comprehensive examinations or portfolios, must be completed to be eligible for degree conferral and commencement ceremony participation. Applications for master’s degrees and advanced certificates are available online as well as in the LIU Hudson main offices at Westchester and Rockland and at the West Point Educational Site. If academic deficiencies exist at the time of initial application, the student must reapply to graduate for the next conferral date. The responsibility for applying and/or reapplying for degree conferral rests entirely with the student. Joint commencement exercises are held each May. Program completers from September, January and May of the current academic year are invited to participate in the ceremony.

Students failing to fulfill other non-academic requirements (payment of outstanding tuition and fees, library obligations, etc.) will be denied subsequent services, including but not limited to withholding of diplomas, transcripts, letters of certification, or licensure eligibility until the requirements are met.

1 COMPREHENSIVE EXANIMATIONS/ PORTFOLIOS/CAPSTONE COURSES Certain programs require a comprehensive examination, a portfolio, or a capstone course and related project as part of the graduation requirements. Specific requirements are prescribed by each program and are outlined in the hard copy program materials and on the campus Website. Examinations are designed to test candidates’ knowledge of general concepts as well as areas of concentration. Failing the Comprehensive Examination on two occasions may result in dismissal from the program. Comprehensive Examinations (School Counseling program only) are offered twice a year, in the Fall and Spring. Portfolios, required of all master’s degree students in teacher education, arc reviewed in the Fall and Spring. Information concerning the administration of comprehensive exams and portfolios is disseminated each semester. Consult the M.B.A. Program Director or the M.P.A. Program Director for information relating to capstone courses. COMPUTERS/COMPUTER LAB The computer labs at LIU Hudson are available for student use. Consult the schedule posted in the labs for days and times of availability. Technology issues should be brought to the attention of our IT Specialists, Adam Deyglio in Westchester at (914) 831-2726 or by emailing [email protected], and Leon Hubbard in Rockland at (845) 450- 5421 or by emailing [email protected]. COURSE LOCATIONS Students may take courses in Westchester, Rockland or at Long Island University’s West Point Educational Site. If registering on line, please make certain of the campus where the courses you select are being offered. DISCIPLINE Students are expected to exercise due regard for the rights of others and to behave in a manner compatible with teaching and learning. It is expected that students will observe the usual standards of integrity with regard to the preparation of essays and the taking of examinations. Cheating on examinations and plagiarism of any sort are unacceptable and, if proven, are cause for the most severe penalties up to and including suspension or dismissal from the University. (See Appendix A for the LIU Hudson Code of Conduct.) EATING AND DRINKING IN THE CLASSROOMS AND COMPUTER LABS Students may eat and drink in all student lounges, and in the classrooms so long as they do not become a distraction or nuisance to others. However, no eating or drinking is permitted in the computer labs. There are vending machines on campus for the convenience of students and faculty. E-MAIL Students can access their account information from the MyLIU section of the Long Island University website, www.liu.edu. The address for students is [email protected] Please note: For security reasons, Long Island University cannot contact students through their personal e-mail addresses. The University will only send students information and updates through their MyLIU accounts and it is the students’ responsibility to check their e-mail accounts consistently. EMERGENCY AND SNOW CLOSINGS Faculty member set up and initiate emergency notification chains via text, telephone or email so that students in the courses they teach can be speedily notified if a class must be cancelled due to inclement weather or any other emergency. If a class has not yet had its first meeting, the main office will notify the students listed on the class roster of any change. Students should be sure to indicate both day and evening telephone numbers when completing their emergency notification chain.

WCBS, 880 AM will broadcast any weather related closings or delays. The LIU Hudson Website will carry all announcements relating to school closings and there will be recorded announcements on the main telephone numbers - Westchester: (914) 831-2700 and Rockland: (845) 359-7200. Please note, if one campus has to close due to inclement weather, another campus may not be experiencing the same conditions and may remain open.

2 FINANCIAL AID/SCHOLARSHIPS Federally guaranteed student loans may be available to graduate students who have been accepted for admission into a degree or advanced certificate program. In order to qualify for a federal loan a student must be enrolled in a minimum of six (6) credits per semester. Financial aid information and scholarship information are available at the LIU Hudson campuses. Students who must complete a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) may do so online by going to www.fafsa.ed.gov. The FAFSA federal school code for Long Island University is 002751. Students who wish to receive federal loans must, also, complete a Direct Loan Entrance Counseling Interview and sign a Master Promissory Note (MPN). These financial aid forms may be completed online at https://studentloans.gov. Please choose the first LIU school code option when completing the interview and MPN. Students living in New York who are enrolled in a minimum of 12 credits for the semester may qualify for The New York Stare Tuition Assistance Program (TAP). Students may apply for TAP online at www.hesc.com. The LIU graduate school code for TAP is 5403.

A Loan Adjustment Form (LAF) must be completed if a student wishes to make any change to his/her financial aid award. The LAF is available at the LIU Hudson main offices at both Westchester and Rockland.

Upon admission, students are automatically evaluated for a merit-based scholarship award. Notification of eligibility for a scholarship is sent to a student at the time of acceptance. For further financial aid or scholarship information, please contact Christy Wrightington (Rockland students whose last names begin with the letters A-K) at (843) 450-5420 or [email protected]; or Carolyn Reiter (Rockland students whose last names begin with the letters L-Z) at (845) 450-5417 or [email protected] or Lisa Dorado (Westchester students whose last names begin with the letters A-K) at [email protected] (914) 831-2702, or Roseann Isaac (Westchester students whose last names begin with the letters L-Z) (914) 831-2703 or [email protected]. FIRE AND EMERGENCY EVACUATION PROCEDURES When a fire alarm sounds, you must evacuate the building immediately. Please leave by the closest exit to your classroom and follow the exit signs. Do not re-enter the building until instructed to do so by Security Personnel or Campus Administration. Failure to follow these procedures may result in disciplinary action. GOOD STANDING The average of grades earned in the approved program of study may be no less than a B (3.0). A student whose cumulative grade point average falls below this level may be prohibited from continuing in the program. Final disposition of all cases pertaining to academic standing are made by the Dean after consultation with the appropriate program director and/or the Academic Oversight Committee.

Students who have more than nine (9) credits of Incomplete (INC) grades will not be permitted to register for additional courses until all prior work is completed. A student who has received a grade of INC has one year in which to convert the INC to a letter grade.

The Program Directors may be consulted for more program specific information. GRADING PROCEDURES Long Island University utilizes the following grading system:

A = 4.00 C+ = 2.33 A- = 3.67 C = 2.00 B+ = 3.33 C- = 1.67 B = 3.00 F = 0.00 B - = 2.67

Grades will be available to students through their MyLIU accounts.

3 GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE Students may expect a scrupulous regard for their rights as students and individuals, and should expect to be treated fairly and with courtesy by all members of the academic community. In any matter in which a student feels that his or her rights have been violated, or in matters of serious dispute with members of the faculty or administration, the student should observe the following formal grievance procedure:

1. The student will write out a clear statement of the grievance. 2. The student will submit this statement to the staff/faculty member involved. The student will be given a written response within ten days. 3. If the student is not satisfied with the response, the student may submit a statement to the appropriate Program Director. The Director will review the matter and provide the student with a written response within ten days. 4. If still not satisfied, the student may submit a formal written statement to the Dean and Chief Operating Officer of LIU Hudson. The matter will be reviewed and, depending upon its nature, may be forwarded to the Academic Oversight Committee for a ruling. IDENTIFICATION CARDS Each student must have a Long Island University ID card. ID cards are needed in order to access LIU’S online library resources from off-site and are valid for one academic year. After one year, the bar code must be renewed. The photo- taking schedule for issuing ID cards and renewing barcodes is posted at the beginning of each semester. If a card must be replaced or a barcode renewed in mid-semester, please contact IT in Rockland at (845) 359-7200 or IT in Westchester at (914) 831-2726. IMMUNIZATION REQUIREMENTS All graduate students born on or after January 1, 1957 are required by New York State law to provide two Student Immunization Record Forms, one for measles, mumps and rubella and another for meningococcal. Students born prior to January I, 1957 need only provide the form for Meningococcal. These forms should be mailed or hand delivered to the Admissions Office. Students who do not provide these forms will not be permitted to register for more than a total of six credits. LIBRARY SERVICES All Long Island University students and faculty have Long Island University Library system privileges. Materials may he borrowed from the LIU collection using a valid LIU ID card. The number represented by the barcode on the back of the card authorizes the transaction.

LIU Hudson students can remotely access the Long Island University library catalog system, LIUCAT, consisting of over 2.4 million volumes and several thousand journals and databases, via the internet. Students can access the Long Island University system from home by visiting the LIU website.

Interlibrary loan materials may be requested using the electronic forms available on the library website or by calling the LIU Interlibrary Loan Desk (718) 780-1679. When it is not possible to transmit requested materials electronically, they are shipped to the campuses overnight. When they arrive, they are held at the front desk for pick-up. Students are asked to present identification when picking up their materials.

Long Island University is also a participant in various library consortia. Students interested in using consortium member libraries should email or phone Kara Sheridan (845) 450-5404, or Myra Gentile (914) 831-2708. MAINTENANCE OF MATRICULATION Students who “stop out” for a semester must register for maintenance of matriculation and pay the appropriate fee. Maintenance of matriculation fees accumulate if a student does not take courses for multiple semesters so it is best to register for maintenance of matriculation and pay the fee each semester. (Summer is excluded.) MyLIU All email communication between LIU students, faculty, staff and administrators must be conducted through MyLIU. Additionally, a student’s MyLIU account is a repository for a wealth of academic information that the student can easily access. If a student wants to check on whether s/he has registered for a particular course, has a registration block, or has neglected to pay a fee, among many other things, the place to check is MyLIU.

4 PARKING LIU Hudson at Westchester students may park in any of the Purchase College public parking lots. Follow the campus signs to parking lot #2. A parking permit is required. There is a semester fee which is paid to Purchase College. Parking permit forms can he obtained at the reception desk.

In Rockland there is ample free parking. Under special circumstances, a limited number of temporary parking passes are available for those visiting LIU Hudson at Westchester. PORTFOLIOS Students in teacher education master’s degree programs are required to submit a portfolio as part of their degree requirements. The purpose of a portfolio in teacher education is to promote the self-assessment of one’s expertise and growth as both a learner and a teacher. Portfolio orientation sessions are offered each fall and spring semester. Upon completion of approximately twelve credits, students make their initial portfolio submissions. The portfolio is examined by two independent readers and returned with appropriate written comments. Final portfolio submission takes place during the student’s next-to-last semester. Final submissions are graded holistically on a Scale of 1-4 using a rubric that appears on the final page of the booklet “Portfolio Guidelines” which is distributed at Portfolio Orientation each semester. A candidate must complete the portfolio in a satisfactory manner to be eligible for graduation. PUBLIC INFORMATION POLICY The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act 011974 specifically provides that a school may provide what is termed “directory information,” and only this information, without the student’s consent or as provided by the law. Directory information includes student name, address, telephone number, date and place of birth, major field of study, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, and the most recent educational agency or institution attended. RE-ADMISSION Students who have not attended classes for two or more consecutive years, and have not maintained matriculation, but would like to resume their studies, are required to apply for re-admission. Such students are re-matriculated and governed by the admissions standards and program requirements in existence at the time of re-entry. RECOMMEND A FRIEND SCHOLARSHIP (RAF) A student in good standing may be eligible for a three-credit tuition scholarship by recommending a new student to LIU Hudson. To qualify for this award, a student must be matriculated in a degree program, in good academic standing, having completed six or more graduate credits in a degree program.The new student nominee must submit a RAF scholarship form at the time of his or her application to Long Island University. The RAF three credit scholarship will be awarded after the new student nominee has been accepted and has completed the courses within his or her first six credits with grades of B or better. There is no limit to the number of nominees a student may recommend. For further information contact financial aid at LIU Hudson. REGISTRATION Registration for courses occurs on an on-going basis for several months prior to the start of any given semester. Registration may be completed online via a student’s MyLIU account or in person. Students should consult with their advisors before registering. Course schedules are available on campus and are posted on the website prior to the start of classes. Students can register from that point forward. It is strongly advised that students register as soon as possible to avoid being shut out of classes. Although early registration will generate a tuition bill, payment is not due until immediately prior to the start of the semester for which the student has registered.

Students may register up until the first class meeting without penalty. Late registration for all programs carries a late fee. Please consult the Academic Calendar/Schedule of Classes for registration and starting dates.

Students who wish to drop or add a class, must submit a completed DROP/ADD card. Please consult the Academic Calendar fur applicable deadlines. SECURITY Students should exercise common sense and keep all valuables within sight or on their persons. Promptly report all theft of personal items or other security concerns to the administration. Emergency notification procedures are in place so that in the event it were to become necessary, faculty and staff could be quickly notified of any threat and take appropriate action.

5 At LIU Hudson in Rockland and Westchester there is security when classes are in session. Students who wish to be escorted to their cars, should feel free to request that service. SEXUAL HARASSMENT POLICY Sexual harassment is illegal under Federal and State laws and will not be tolerated within the University. The University’s Policy Against Sexual Harassment is available upon request. SMOKING POLICY No smoking is permitted in any of the buildings of LIU Hudson and West Point Educational Site. TIME LIMIT Master’s degree requirements must be completed within five years from the date of admission to the graduate program, exclusive of time spent on active duty in the armed forces, unless the Dean approves the written request for an extension of this deadline. The School Psychology program must be completed within six years from the date of admission to the program. TRANSCRIPTS Official transcripts may be ordered by clicking on the “Transcripts” button on the LIU Hudson website at liu.edu/hudson. TUITION LIABILITY POLICY A student may make a written request to withdraw from one or more courses before the end of the term by completing either an Enrollment Change Form or a Withdrawal Form, as appropriate. The Enrollment Change Form requires the approval of the student’s advisor and instructor if after the withdrawal deadline. WITHDRAWAL Students must initiate formal withdrawal procedures. Failure to do so can result in loss of possible refunds and/or inaccurate records of academic performance. Students may withdraw from one or all courses if they apply officially through the campus, notify all instructors, and the appropriate program director. A student registered for a course is considered to be in attendance until the date of his/her official withdrawal. Withdrawal from courses is permissible at any time up to the final examination, but a student who is doing failing work when s/he requests authorization to withdraw may be given the grade WF. WITHDRAWAL AND TUITION LIABILITY SCHEDULES

Fall and Spring Terms Student Liability

Withdrawal prior to beginning of Term 0% During 1st calendar week 0% During 2nd calendar week 25% During 3rd calendar week 50% During 4th calendar week 75% After 4th week 100%

Summer Five and Six Week Terms Student Liability

Withdrawal prior to beginning of Term 0% Day 1 thru 2 of Term 0% Day 3 thru 9 of Term 40% Day 10 thru 16 of Term 75% After Day 16 of the Term 100% Weekend Courses Liability varies depending upon the length of the course. Please check with financial aid for specific information.

6 LIU Hudson at Rockland and Westchester CODE OF CONDUCT The LIU Hudson campuses can make their maximum contribution to higher learning only if rigorous standards are maintained by every member of the college community in order to foster high academic achievement and personal accomplishment.Such is the spirit in which the rules and regulations set forth in the Code of Conduct have been formulated.Students have participated in their formulation. They express the University’s commitment to the values of responsible freedom and interdependence. They express concern for the right to privacy and safety, as well as personal responsibilities and responsibilities to one another. They are designed to assure respect and equal treatment of all individuals. They are designed to ensure that student life on the Campuses can develop in an atmosphere conducive to learning and personal growth.

Until evidence to the contrary is observed, the Campus presumes that students are motivated by the desire to improve their capabilities and to help others to do so, that they possess a sense of humor and are trustworthy, and that they are mature men and women, able to behave accordingly. Students who violate the rules and regulations of the Campus must expect that appropriate disciplinary action will be taken. All matters involving criminal activity will, upon approval of the Dean and Chief Operating officer, be referred to the appropriate civil authorities for action.

The Campus recognizes that its disciplinary jurisdiction does not extend to off-campus activities. In general, no action will be initiated in cases of alleged off-campus infractions except in cases where individuals are acting on behalf of the Campus or where alleged actions give cause for concern for the safety or welfare of the Campus community.

Action involving non-academic conduct, but not subject to legal action or the involvement of law enforcement, is the responsibility of the Dean and Chief Operating Officer as head of the Conduct Committee under the following Code of Conduct:

A. Verbal or Physical Harassment, Violence or Threat of Violence l. Actions against members of the Campus community or their guests, or against visitors to the Campus, which interfere with an individual’s personal freedom or privacy. 2. Sexual Assault; Sexual Abuse. Acts of sexual violence or intimidation, harassment, or discrimination. B. Forgery and Falsification of Records Falsification, forgery or modification of any official records, including among others: identification cards, transcripts, examinations, registration forms, payroll sheets, etc. C. Illegal Possession of Keys; Unlawful Entry l. Illegal possession of University property, duplication or unauthorized use of keys. 2. Forcible or unauthorized entry into any Campus room or facility. D. Vandalism l. Destroying Campus property. 2. Destroying the property of another person. E. Weapons and Dangerous Items Possession or use of weapons and dangerous items, including firecrackers, CO2 pistols, pepper gas and propane. F. Traffic Regulations l. Violation of Campus traffic regulations. 2. Flagrant and/or frequent parking ticket offenses. G. Computers The use of computers for the violation of personal privacy or for the committing of crimes, the unauthorized use of computers and/or peripheral systems, unauthorized access to computer programs or files, unauthorized alteration of computer programs or files, unauthorized duplicating or use of computer programs files, making unauthorized changes to a computer account, or other deliberate action which disrupts the operation of computer systems serving other student, the University community generally, or creates other intentional harm. H. Failure to Cooperate l. Intentionally providing false or misleading information to Campus officials. 2. Failure to cooperate in an investigation. 3. Failure to cooperate with a staff member acting within the scope of his/her duties. Disciplinary Sanctions For Non-Academic Conduct Violations The purpose of disciplinary action is to achieve appropriate student behavior with regard to Campus community norms, standards and policies. When imposing a sanction, the student’s past disciplinary record will be taken into consideration.

7 The following sanctions may be imposed at the discretion of the Conduct Committee: A. Verbal Warning A verbal warning may be given to a student indicating that his or her action was in violation of a specific rule. The warning will include an explanation of the rule and possible punishments following a second violation of that rule. B. Written Warning A written warning is a written notification from a Campus official to a student containing a warning that repeated infractions of rules and regulations may result in more severe disciplinary actions, such as suspension. A record of the action is kept in the student’s file. C. Disciplinary Probation Disciplinary probation is a trial period during which a student who has been in difficulty has an opportunity to demonstrate that s/he can act as a responsible member of the Campus community. The terms of the probation may be varied to fit the individual circumstances. 1. The terms of probation may include a recommendation for substance abuse/psychological counseling or satisfactory attendance at a substance abuse education workshop, program, group or the completion of other projects and service to the Campus or its related bodies. 2. Students found guilty of violations of the Code of Conduct and placed on disciplinary probation may not hold student staff positions or other student leadership positions on Campus for the duration of the probationary period. 3. Students placed on disciplinary probation may be restricted from participating in certain specified events and activities and may be prohibited from entering certain facilities and offices. 4. Probation follow-up may include the scheduling of periodic meetings with the Dean and Chief Operating Officer or designee and/or disciplinary status reports from other Campus officials. 5. Violation of any Campus regulations during the period of probation will result in further judicial action up to and including suspension or expulsion. D. Restrictions Denial of the use of certain facilities or the right to participate in certain activities or privileges for a specified period of time may be imposed. E. Suspension from the Campus A student who is suspended from the Campus for a definite period of time must serve academic and non-academic connections completely with the Campus. His/her presence on campus is not permitted nor may s/he take part in the academic or social activities of the Campus or sponsored by Campus organizations off campus. At the end of this period of suspension, the student may apply for readmission. Readmission may be contingent upon specified requirements being met. F. Expulsion from the Campus Expulsion results in permanent dismissal from the Campus. Upon expulsion from the Campus, a person loses all rights and privileges of a student.

Judicial Process A. Incident Occurs This results in a written report by Public Safety or another member of the Campus community. B. Preliminary Investigation The object of the preliminary investigation is to ascertain facts and determine whether or not charges should be filed against one or more students. It is conducted by an appointee of the Dean and Chief Operating Officer. C. Filing of Charges Depending upon what is discovered in the preliminary investigation, a student may be charged with a violation of the Code of Conduct. D. Hearing and Decision If a violation of the Code of Conduct is alleged, a Preliminary Hearing is held with the Dean and Chief Operating Officer or designee presiding over a meeting of the Conduct Committee. The Committee discusses the evidence with the student (or, if the student prefers, the student may choose not to attend and/or to submit written evidence), makes a determination of guilt or innocence, and applies an appropriate sanction if necessary. The student will be notified of the determination in writing. Sanction(s) A sanction or sanctions, if determined necessary by the Conduct Committee, will be imposed and the decision and the sanction(s) will be sent to the student in writing. Sanctions go into effect immediately; if the student requests an appeal, the sanction(s) may be temporarily suspended or modified at the discretion of the Dean and Chief Operating Officer.

There is no appeal of Conduct Committee determinations.

8 DIRECTORY

LIU Hudson at Westchester and Rockland - Includes West Point Educational Site Administration/Student Support Dean and Chief Operating Officer Dr. Sylvia Blake 914-831-2700 845-450-5437 Executive Director of Campus Operations Mr. Jeffrey McDowell 845-450-5402 914-831-2728 Officer Manager Ms. Margaret Evans (W) 914-831-2705 Ms. Peg Murphy (R) 845-450-5422 West Point Site Coordinator Ms. Mary Beth Leggett 845-446-3818 Admissions/Financial Aid Ms. Lisa Dorado (W) 914-831-2702 Ms. Roseann Isaac (W) 914-831-2703 Ms. Carolyn Reiter (R) 845-450-5417 Ms. Christy Wrightington (R) 845-831-5420 Information Technology Mr. Adam Deyglio (W) 914-831-2726 Mr. Leon Hubbard (R) 845-450-5421 Instructional Design Dr. Julia Miller 914-831-2709 845-450-5412 Resource Specialist Ms. Myra Gentile (W) 914-831-2708 Ms. Kara Sheridan (R) 845-450-5404 Certification Officer Ms. Margaret Evans (W) 914-831-2705 Ms. Christy Wrightington (R) 845-831-5420 MBA Outreach Mr. Ken Reilly 845-450-5408 Marketing Ms. Cindy Pagnotta (W) 914-831-2701 Mr. Peter Reiner (R) 845-450-5414 504 Committee Ms. Myra Gentile 914-831-2708

Academic Program Directors/Faculty Business Administration Dr. Lynn Johnson 914-831-2711 845-450-5436 Counseling/Psychology/Therapy Dr. Thomas Nardi 845-450-5406 Dr. Beth Weiner 914-831-2717 Dr. Susan Goldman 914-831-2718 Education Curriculum/Instruction (Secondary) Dr. Nancy Goldman 845-450-5409 Early Childhood/Childhood Dr. Iris Goldberg 914-831-2710 Educational Leadership Dr. Charles Murphy 845-450-5428 Literacy Dr. Rebecca Rich 914-831-2714 Special Education, Secondary Dr. Janet Simon 914-831-2715 Technology/Special Education Dr. Carol Kennedy 845-450-5418 TESOL/ Bilingual/LOTE Dr. Helaine Marshall 914-831-2713 Field Experience/Outreach Mrs. Elaine Geller 845-450-5407 Mrs. Marie Gross 914 831-2716 Library and Information Science Ms. Ellen Mehling 914-831-2712 Pharmaceutics Ms. Carmen Bowen 845-450-5435 Public/Health Administration Ms. Patricia Latona 845-450-5410

All University personnel may be reached via email at first name.last [email protected]. liu.edu/hudson

ROCKLAND WESTCHESTER 70 Route 340, Orangeburg, NY 10962-2222 735 Anderson Hill Road, Purchase NY 10577 Tel. 845-359-7200 Tel. 914-831-2700 liu.edu/rockland • e-mail: [email protected] liu.edu/westchester • e-mail: [email protected]