Insights Magazine, Volume 11

Page 23

OF F I C E OF TH E D EAN

5. Alicia MacGregor, MS, OTR

1. Paul Cognata, MA, MSW, LSW

MacGregor is the Director of Clinical

Cognata is the Assistant Dean for Dual

Education in the Department of

Degree Programs. Prior to joining SHMS

Occupational Therapy. She is a graduate

in September 2015, he worked at New

of the Seton Hall MSOT program and

York University (NYU) as Assistant Director

was an adjunct professor for eight

of the Preprofessional Advising Center

years at Seton Hall and other colleges.

in the College of Arts and Science. Cognata

MacGregor has been in clinical practice

holds master’s degrees in clinical social

for more than 15 years, working with adult clients with vision, vestibular and

1

work and the psychology of music from NYU. He is also a Licensed Social Worker

cognitive disorders. Her research interests

in New York and New Jersey and a Certified

include utilizing executive function as

Professional Life Coach.

a predictor of fall-risk in the older adult.

2. Mona M. Sedrak, PhD, PA Sedrak was promoted to Senior Associate

6. Jurga Marshall, MS, PA-C

Dean for Academic Affairs in 2014. She

Marshall is an Assistant Professor in

has been with SHMS since 2006 and most

the Department of Physician Assistant.

recently served as Associate Dean. She is

She is a graduate of the Seton Hall

also an Associate Professor in the Depart-

MSPA program. Marshall has six years

ment of Physician Assistant. Among her

of practice experience in emergency medicine and is a contributor to Patient-

2

Centered Pharmacology: Learning System

varied responsibilities, Sedrak oversees the six academic departments within SHMS’ Division of Health Sciences, which

for the Conscientious Prescriber (F.A.

continues to expand its offerings.

Davis Company, 2013). Her goal is to guide students toward uncovering their true interests and strengths as clinicians and leaders in their fields.

7. Kathleen Nagle, PhD, CCC-SLP Nagle is an Assistant Professor in the

DE PARTM E NT L EAD E R SH I P

Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Director of the Speech and Voice

1. Vicci Hill-Lombardi, EdD, ATC

Outcomes Laboratory. She received a PhD in speech and hearing sciences from the

Hill-Lombardi was named Chair of

University of Washington. Nagle’s research

the Department of Athletic Training

focuses on associations among acoustic and

in July 2015. She has been with the Department since 2005 and maintains

perceptual measures of disordered speech

her appointment as Associate Professor.

and voice. Her work has been published

Hill-Lombardi has more than 25 years

in American Journal of Speech-Language

of athletic training experience. Her

Pathology, Journal of Communication Disorders and Journal of Voice.

1

8. Vasiliki (Betty) Sgouras, MD

2. Kim Poulsen, PT, DPT, PhD

Assistant Chair in the Department

Poulsen was named Assistant Chair

of Physician Assistant. She received her

of the Department of Physical Therapy

medical degree from Saint George’s

in July 2015. He previously served

University School of Medicine and has

as Director of Clinical Education

worked in biological and medical sciences

(2005–2015) and will maintain his

higher education for more than a decade.

appointment as Assistant Professor.

Sgouras’ approach to PA education professionalism, inquisitiveness, team management, analytical thinking and selfawareness. Her administrative experience

exercise physiology and athletic training topics.

Sgouras is an Associate Professor and

embraces current knowledge as well as

research interests include autonomics,

Poulsen is passionate about lifelong

2

learning. An alumnus of SHMS’ PhD in Health Sciences program, his research focuses on the movement sciences.

includes curriculum mapping, development and evaluation and program assessment.

21


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.
Insights Magazine, Volume 11 by Seton Hall Communications - Issuu