Faculty

Rotating Campus Images

	Peter Rondinaro, Ph.D. Associate Professor in Psychology, Department Chair Loyola Hall 341, extension 3293 Ph.D., Temple University B. A., M. S., Duquesne University Certified School Psychologist, Commonwealth of PA Licensed Psychologist, Commonwealth of PA Dr. Rondinaro is a licensed Psychologist and also a certified School Psychologist in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. His primary research interest is in the area of Multiple Intelligences. Dr. Rondinaro’s clinical experience was specializing in mood and anxiety disorders and currently he has a high degree of interest in the dealings of Sport and Health Psychology.
	Sister Agnes Hughes, I.H.M., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Loyola Hall 332, extension 3290 M. A., Ph.D., Fordham University B. A., Immaculata College Licensed Psychologist, Commonwealth of PA Special research interests in Personality Development with special emphasis on Erikson's Theory of Psychosocial Development; Integration of Psychology and Spirituality; and Psychological Issues of Aging. Read her article published in The Journal of Pastoral Counseling, Volume XXII
	George T. Comber, B.A., M.S. Associate Professor of Psychology Loyola Hall 334, extension 3291 M. S., Villanova University B. A., LaSalle University Experimental and Research Psychology Specialist. Most recent publication was in Immaculata Today, Fall 1998.
	Dawn Kastanek Kriebel, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Loyola Hall 340, extension 3292 Ph.D., Human Development, University of Maryland B.A., Philosophy and Psychology, West Chester University Dr. Kriebel's research interests focus on investigating the overrepresentation of adoptive children in psychiatric and special education populations.
	Janet Kane, Ed.D. Dean, The College of Undergraduate Studies Professor of Psychology Faculty Center 1T, extension 3019 M. S., Ed.D., John Hopkins University B. A., Goucher College Certified School Psychologist, Commonwealth of PA Dr. Kane has applied her interest and training in human development to issues surrounding the diagnosis and assessment of special learning needs in children and young adults. She served as Consulting School Psychologist to Villa Maria Lower School for seven years and maintains a small private practice. Click on her navigational button above to learn why this Dean of Undergraduate Studies feels it is so important to also teach.
	Maria Cuddy-Casey, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Psychology Loyola Hall 338, extension 3158 mcuddy-casey@immaculata.edu Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology, Nova Southeastern University M. A., in Clinical Psychology, Nova Southeastern University B.A., Psychology Temple University Licensed Psychologist, Commonwealth of PA Dr. Cuddy-Casey is a Clinical Psychologist specializing in children and adolescents. She has worked predominately in residential treatment level of care with individuals diagnosed with Mental Retardation, Post Traumatic Stress, Psychosis, Autism, and other disorders. She conducts seminars on suicide prevention and on clinical cultural competency. Her research interests are varied as she enjoys working with students (both graduate and undergraduate) on their research ideas. Her current research inquiries include: Fatherhood, Projective Testing, and Internet Addictions. Academically, she teaches Introduction to Psychology, Statistics, Self-Awareness, Lifespan, Personality, Psychological Assessment, and Counseling Techniques. Dr. Cuddy-Casey is the sponsor of the undergraduate Psychology Club here at Immaculata University.