Curriculum
Vitae _____________________________________________________________________
Mark Sterlyn
Coe
University of South Carolina Lancaster
PO Box 889
Lancaster, SC 29721
803-467-1147
coemarks@gwm.sc.edu
___________________________________________
|
| EDUCATION |
| 1999 – 2006 |
Clinical
Psychology, DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois.
Specialization: Clinical Child Psychology
Doctor of Philosophy Conferred in Spring 2006
Masters of Arts in Clinical Psychology Conferred with
Distinction in Spring 2003
|
| 1991
- 1996 |
Department
of Psychology, Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina
Major: Psychology
Degree: B.A. |
|
CLINICAL EXPERIENCE
|
| 8/07 – present |
Contracting
Evaluator, York Place, York, South Carolina
Duties:
Conducting intake evaluation for youth in the residential treatment
facilities at York Place |
| 12/06 – present |
Multidisciplinary
Team Member, Palmetto Citizens Against Sexual Assault, Lancaster,
South Carolina
Duties:
Providing input to team members regarding mental health needs
of youth being provided services as survivors of sexual assault.. |
| 8/06 – present |
Contracting
Evaluator, South Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice,
Duties:
Conducting court ordered evaluations for youth involved in the
juvenile justice system of South Carolina and providing treatment
recommendations for youth |
| 8/06 – present |
Staff
Therapist, University of South Carolina at Lancaster Counseling
Center, Lancaster, South Carolina
Duties:
Providing individual therapy, group therapy, assessment services,
and career counseling to university students |
| 7/05 –6/06 |
Predoctoral
Intern, South Carolina Department of Mental Health, William
S. Hall Psychiatric Institute, Columbia, South Carolina
Duties:
Providing individual therapy, group therapy, assessment services,
and consultation to address the mental health needs of children
and adults |
| 6/04 – 8/04 |
Volunteer,
Department of Juvenile Justice of South Carolina, Columbia, South
Carolina
Duties:
Providing case management and individual therapy to youth under
the supervision of the Department of Juvenile Justice of South
Carolina. |
| 10/03 – 5/04 |
Planning
and Transition Coach, Department of Child and Family Services,
Morgan and Associates, Chicago, Illinois
Duties:
Worked as a contract employee for Morgan and Associates with
the Department of Child and Family Services to gather relevant
clinical and case work information on DCFS wards currently under
the care of Maryville Academy to assist DCFS and Maryville staff
in the planning and implementation of all client transition plans. |
| 2/03 – 5/05 |
Diagnostic
Evaluator, Counseling Connections, Lake Bluff, Illinois
Duties:
Conducting psychoeducational assessments of children to determine
appropriateness for special education services at Mundelein High
School. Interpreted and presented results of testing to
school staff and parents. Provided consultation to school staff
regarding mental health issues of students. Psychological
assessments were also conducted with youth at Connections Therapeutic
Day School to assist in making decisions regarding placement
and treatment. |
| 9/02 – 6/03 |
Clinical
Psychology Therapy Practicum Student. Federal Bureau of Prisons,
Metropolitan Correctional Center, Chicago, Illinois
Duties:
Provided group and individual therapy inmates. Performed
crisis interventions with inmates. Conducted suicide risk
assessment for inmates at risk for self-harm. Performed
intake interviews with potential clients to determine their appropriateness
for services. Conducted competency evaluation of inmate
for federal court system. |
| 11/01 – 6/02 |
Rites
of Passage Group Co-Facilitator. Schneider Elementary School,
Chicago, Illinois.
Duties:
Co-facilitated a group for young men of color designed to develop
leadership skills, self-esteem, and cultural awareness. Took
young men on outings focused on increasing knowledge of and pride
in their cultures. |
| 6/01 – 6/02 |
Clinical
Psychology Trainee, Community Mental Health Center, DePaul
University, Chicago, Illinois.
Duties:
Provided individual and family psychotherapy for children, adolescents,
and their families. Administered, scored, and interpreted
psychological assessment measures to clients. Performed intake
interviews with potential center clients. |
| 6/01 – 6/02 |
Bridges
Program Staff Counselor, Community Mental Health Center,
DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois
Duties:
Provide individual and family therapy for youth involved in the
juvenile justice system. Collaborated with probation officers
to provide appropriate services for youth. Met with court
staff to inform them of Bridges Program services available to
children and families. Co-facilitated a parent group for the
caretakers of Bridges clients. Involved in restoration
of fitness for adolescents. |
| 1/00 – 6/00 |
Boys
Group Co-therapist, Community Mental Health Center, DePaul
University, Chicago, Illinois
Duties: Co-led a group for young men that worked to develop self-esteem
and address men’s issues relevant to adolescents. |
| 9/99 – 1/00 |
Violence
Prevention Group Facilitator, Community Mental Health Center,
DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois
Duties:
Used the Second Step violence prevention curriculum to teach
middle school student skill to avoid and manage conflict. Collaborated
with school staff to integrate skills into the classroom environment.
|
| 8/99 – 6/01 |
Clinical
Psychology Practicum Student, Community Mental Health Center,
DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois
Duties:
Provided individual and family psychotherapy for children, adolescents,
and their families. Administered, scored, and interpreted
psychological assessment measures of clients. |
|
WORK AND FIELD EXPERIENCE
|
| 7/98 – 7/99 |
Drug
Education/Prevention Specialist, The Chemical Dependency
Center of Charlotte, Charlotte, North Carolina.
Duties:
Led psychoeducational groups for young people regarding substance
use issues. Provided training for staff of various agencies
in relation to substance use and abuse issues. Worked with
grammar schools, high schools, and colleges to put together curriculums
and programming around substance use issues. Served
as instructor for Alcohol and Drug Education Training for first
time DWI offenders. |
| 1/97 – 6/98 |
Softlines
Manager, Target Stores, Huntersville, North Carolina
Duties:
Managed the clothing and apparel portion of a major discount
retailer store. Supervised approximately 25 employees. |
|
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
|
| 8/06
- present |
Assistant
Professor, University of South Carolina at Lancaster, Lancaster,
South Carolina
Duties:
Prepared lectures on topics relevant to the subject matter. Assessed
students’ mastery of the subject matter through administering
examinations, reviewing papers, and supervising group projects. Courses
taught: Psychology of Adjustment, Introduction to Psychology |
| 1/06 – 5/06 |
Adjunct Instructor, University
of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina
Duties:
Teaching Survey in Abnormal Psychology. Assessing students’ mastery
of subject matter through administration of examinations, reviewing
papers, and supervising group projects. |
| 6/05 |
Frederick
Douglass Teaching Scholar, Indiana University in Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Pennsylvania.
Duties:
Co-taught the human diversity course, Race, Class, & Gender
in Psychology, for the doctoral students in the clinical psychology
program in the department of psychology at Indiana University
in Pennsylvania. Facilitated lectures, writing assignments,
and experiential activities to support students’ competency
in working with diverse populations. |
| 8/04 – 5/05 |
Visiting
Instructor, University of South Carolina, Columbia, South
Carolina
Duties:
Prepared lectures on topics relevant to the subject matter. Assessed
students’ mastery of the subject matter through administering
examinations, reviewing papers, and supervising group projects. Attended
faculty meetings and TRIO staff meetings regarding students in
the Opportunity Scholars Program. Courses taught: Behavior Disorders
of Childhood, Introduction to Psychology |
| 9/03 – 3/04 |
Part-Time Instructor,
DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois
Duties: Prepared lectures on topics relevant to the subject
matter. Assessed
students’ mastery of the subject matter through administering
examinations, reviewing papers, and supervising group projects. Courses
taught: Behavior Disorders of Childhood, Introduction to Psychology
II |
| 6/96 – 8/96 |
Instructor.
Upward Bound, Florence-Darlington Technical College, Florence,
South Carolina.
Duties:
Taught classes on study skills for high school student who were
potentially first generation college students. Accompanied
students on field trips. |
|
ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE
|
| 1/07 – present |
PACE
Program Lead Instructorr, University of South Carolina
Lancaster, Lancaster, South Carolina
Duties:
Supervising and supporting high school teachers throughout the
state teaching Psychology 101 class in the Pace Program offered
through the University of South Carolina Lancaster. Selecting
text books and producing test for these classes. |
|
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE
|
| 7/06 – present |
Grant
Consultant, A qualitative exploration of gender roles and
sexual risk among African American adolescent males living in
high-risk communities, Primary Investigator: M. Margret Dolcini,
Oregon State University
Duties:
Providing consultation around racial and gender aspects of the
project. Assisting with data analysis and preparing publications
for submission. |
| 6/05 – present |
Principal
Investigator, Juvenile Female Recidivism Project, University
of South Carolina at Lancaster, Lancaster, South Carolina
Duties:
Conducting a study exploring factors that impact recidivism in
adolescent female offenders in South Carolina. The study
utilizes both qualitative and quantitative methodologies. The
Department of Juvenile Justice of South Carolina has given the
researcher access to data on all juvenile females detained in
long-term secure detention in South Carolina in 2004. This
data will be analyzed using quantitative methods. Staff
from the Department of Juvenile Justice will be administered
qualitative interviews regarding their interpretations of the
results, areas of future research and data collection, and ideas
about intervention with female offenders. |
| 5/05 – 7/05 |
Summer
Research Supervisor, McNair Scholars Program, University
of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina
Duties:
Served as a research mentor for a psychology undergraduate student. The
student was instructed on and participated in activities that
helped her to understand how to do the following: design a study,
prepare an IRB proposal, collect data, conduct data analysis,
and disseminate results from the study. |
| 6/04 – present |
Principal
Investigator, African American Juvenile Recidivism Project,
University of South Carolina Lancaster
Duties:
Developed a qualitative dissertation study examining factors
that impact recidivism in African American juvenile males involved
in drug trafficking in South Carolina. Clinical and administrative
staff employed by the Department of Juvenile Justice of South
Carolina were interviewed using a semi-structured interview regarding
their impression on the topic in question. Records of
juveniles are also reviewed. Supervised a team of undergraduates
working on the project. Data will be used to develop a
theoretical model, using Bronfenbrenner’s ecological model
as a framework, to explain the recidivism in African American
juvenile males involved in drug trafficking. |
| 7/00 – 8/01 |
Coordinator,
The Village Project, DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois
Duties:
Managed budget and administrative staff for the Village Project.
Assisted in the writing of grant proposals. |
| 9/99 –6/02 |
Research
Associate, The Stress and Depression Project, DePaul
University, Chicago, Illinois
Duties:
Recruited schools to participate in the project. Served
as a liaison between schools and the project. Conducted
interviews with middle school students. Supervised undergraduate
students in conducting group interviews with middle school students. Involved
in the collection of large amounts of quantitative and qualitative
data. |
| 9/99 – 5/03 |
Research
Associate, The Village Project, DePaul University, Chicago,
Illinois
Duties:
Recruited schools and summer programs for participation in the
project. Served as a liaison between schools and the project. Administered
parent and child interviews that explore how mesosystemic connections
can serve as protective factors in children. Involved in
collecting both qualitative and quantitative data. |
| 9/99 – 6/00 |
Research
Associate, Dr. Joe Ferrari, DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois.
Duties:
Developed a coding system to analyze data on procrastination. Conducted
data analysis using SPSS. |
|
SPECIAL TRAINING
|
| 8/07 |
Certified
QPR Gatekeepers Instructors Training, QPR Institute through Mental
Health American of South Carolina, Trainer: Constance Sheppard,
MSW, Mental Health American of South Carolina Affiliate Director. |
| 5/07 |
Tried & True:
Investigative Psychophysiology Activities for your Introductory
Psychology Course, Itasca Community College, Facilitators: Robert
Gephart and Howard Thorsheim |
| 8/06
- |
APA
Pilot Mentoring Program for Early Career Psychologist, Mentor:
Andrew Benjamin, J.D. Ph.D., Director of the Parenting Evaluation
Treatment Program, University of Washington School of Law |
| 8/06 – 12/06 |
Psychology
888 (Grantwriting), University of South Carolina, Columbia, South
Carolina, Instructor: Sandra Kelly, Ph.D. |
| 8/06 |
Safe
Zone Ally Training conducted by the University of South Carolina Office
of Sexual Health and Violence Prevention. |
| 3/04 |
Training
in administering the WISC-IV conducted by Harcourt Assessment,
DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois. |
| 10/01 |
Training
in administering the Schedule of Affective Disorder and Schizophrenia
for School Aged Children (K-SADS), DePaul University, Chicago,
Illinois. |
| 5/99 |
State
of North Carolina alcohol and drug education training for instructors
of educational sessions for DWI first time offenders, Raleigh,
North Carolina |
|
AWARDS AND HONORS
|
| 2007 |
Servant’ Heart
Award, University of South Carolina Lancaster
|
| 1996 |
Dean’s
List, Clemson University |
| 1992 |
Black
Student of Promise, Clemson University |
|
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
|
| 2003
- present |
American
Psychological Association
Division 27, Society for Community Research and Action
Division 37, Society for Child and Family Policy and Practice
Division 41, American Psychology-Law Society
Division 45, Society for the Psychological Study of Ethnic Minority
Issues
Division 51, Society for the Psychological Study of Men and Masculinity
Division 53, Society of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology
Psychology Teachers at Community Colleges
|
| 2004
- present |
Association
of Black Psychologists |
| 2006
- present |
Midwestern
Psychological Association |
| 2007
- present |
South
Carolina Psychological Association
|
| 2007
- present |
American
Public Health Association
|
|
COMMUNITY SERVICE
|
| 7/07 |
Mentor, Tried & True:
Investigative Psychophysiology Activities for your Introductory
Psychology Course, St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota
Duties: Provided
guidance and support for instructors participating in training
activities to incorporate investigative psychophysiology activities
into Introduction to Psychology courses |
| 4/07 – present |
Committee
Member, Minority Affairs Committee, American Psychology and
Law Society (APA Division 41), Washington, DC
Duties:
To facilitate activities and develop opportunities within the
American Psychology and Law Society that embrace, respect and
value diversity. |
| 4/07 |
Judge, Lancaster
County School District Science Fair, Lancaster, SC
Duties:
Reviewed and judged science projects developed and presented
elementary school students in Lancaster County. |
| 2/07 – present |
Ambassador,
Ambassadors Program, American Psychology Law Society (APA Division
41), Washington, DC
Duties:
Recruiting and mentoring minority students from historically
African American and Latino colleges and universities to pursue
graduate training in psychology and law doctoral programs. |
| 10/06 – present |
Board
Member, The Lancaster County Mental Health Association, Lancaster,
South Carolina
Duties:
The Lancaster County Mental Health Association is a nonprofit
organization that supports individuals with mental illness through
referrals and crisis assistance for medication, educates community
members about mental health issues, and advocates for programs
and policies to address the mental health needs of the members
of Lancaster County. I serve as a board member for this
organization. |
| 1/05 – present |
Board
Member, A Better Way, Columbia, South Carolina
Duties:
A Better Way is a community-based organization that primarily
works with gang involved youth, but they also work with youth
engaged in other at-risk behaviors. I have assisted this
organization in developing therapeutic interventions for these
youth and in grant writing. I also serve as a board member
for this organization. |
| 9/04 – present |
Board
Member, The Vector Foundation, Columbia, South Carolina
Duties:
The Vector Foundation is a nonprofit organization that develops
programming to support the efforts of the Department of Juvenile
Justice and funding programming and services provided by the
Department of Juvenile Justice. I serve as a board member
for this organization. |
|
UNIVERSITY SERVICE
|
| 05/07 – present |
Psi
Beta/Psychology Club Founding Faculty Member
|
| 04/07 – present |
University
of South Carolina Regional Campus Faculty Senate
|
| 08/06 – present |
Library
Committee
|
| 08/06 – present |
Computer
Committee
|
| 08/06 – present |
Omega
League Faculty Advisor |
|
PAPERS AND PRESENTATIONS
AT PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS
|
Coe,
M., Olson, B., & Waserman, J. (June, 2007). Utilizing
the qualitative paradigm to
address issues of social justice in the justice system. Symposium
conducted at the
Society for Community Research and Action Biennial, Pasadena, CA. |
Torres-Harding,
S., Paxton, K., Coe, M., Toro, P., Robert, R., Pellman, J.,
Braciszewski, J., & Landon, C. (2007). Being the only
one: Community psychologist
working in non-community psychology settings. Roundtable presented
at the Society
for Community Research and Action Biennial, Pasadena, CA. |
Coe,
M. (May, 2007). Challenges and benefits of initiating community
psychology practice in rural communities. Roundtable presented
at the Midwestern Psychological Association Annual Meeting, Chicago,
IL. |
Coe,
M. (February, 2006). Risk factors for delinquency in African American
male youth. Presented at Grand Rounds of William S. Hall
Psychiatric Institute, Columbia, SC. |
Coe,
M. (February 2006). Recidivism and pre-release planning for African
American youth. Presentation presented at the Cross Cultural Conference
of the South Carolina Department of Mental Health, Myrtle Beach,
SC. |
Coe,
M. & Puente, V. (2005, August) The impact of familial context
on delinquency in ethnic minority youth. Poster session
presented at the national convention of the American Psychological
Association, Washington, DC. |
Coe,
M., Eaddy, H., Alcide, S. (2005, May) Factors that impact recidivism
in African American males involved in drug trafficking in South
Carolina: Preliminary Findings. Poster session presented at the
annual session of the Society for Community Action and Research
of the Midwestern Psychological Association, Chicago, IL. |
Coe,
M. & McGregor (2004, September). Drug use and trafficking
among African American youth. Presented at Prevention Science
Group colloquium, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC. |
Coe,
M. (2004, August). Factors that impacts recidivism in African American
juvenile males involved in drug trafficking. Paper presented at
the Faculty Research Showcase, University of South Carolina., Columbia,
SC. |
Coe,
M. (2004, August). Factors that impacts recidivism in African American
juvenile males involved in drug trafficking. Poster presented at
the Faculty Research Showcase, University of South Carolina., Columbia,
SC. |
|
INVITED PRESENTATIONS
|
Coe,
M. (May 2007). While I Breathe I Hope. Keynote address presented
at the Mental Health of American Lancaster County Annual Meeting. |
Coe,
M. (April 2007). Navigating the juvenile justice system. Invited
session presented at the New Bethlehem Baptist Church Youth Forum,
Lake City, SC. |
Coe,
M. (April 2007). Parent tips for working with the juvenile justice
system. Invited session presented at the St. Johns United Methodist
Church, Lake City, SC. |
Coe,
M. (February 2007). Mental health challenges facing African Americans.
Invented workshop presentation sponsored by Mental Health American
of Lancaster County, Lancaster, SC. |
Coe,
M. (October, 2006). Mental health challenges faced by African
American male youth. Invited session presented at the Conference
on the State of the African American male, University of South
Carolina at Lancaster, Lancaster, SC. |
Coe,
M. (March 2006). Delinquency and the South Carolina Department
of Juvenile Justice. Invited guest lecture for a USC Columbia
Adolescent Risk Class, taught by Amy Anderson, Ph.D. |
Coe,
M. (March 2005). Introduction to Community Psychology Concepts.
Invited guest lecture for a USC Columbia Introduction to Psychology
Class, taught by Keith Davis, Ph.D. |
|
PUBLICATIONS
|
Coe,
M. & Ferrari, J. (2001). Halfway houses. In W.E. Craighead
and C.B. Nemeroff (Eds.) Encyclopedia of Psychology and Neuroscience
(3rd ed.). New York: Wiley & Sons. |