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John Romans

 

Dr. John S.C. Romans

Director/PI introduction

 

Dr. John S.C. Romans, Ph.D, is a Professor in the Counseling and Counseling Psychology Programs in the College of Education and Human Sciences at Oklahoma State University. He is a licensed HSP Psychologist in the state of Oklahoma, and has been training mental health professionals for over thirty years. His research work in the areas of stalking and violence have focused on reducing risk to practicing counselors and psychologists. He has mentored several dissertations with a focus on interpersonal violence.


Alejandro Briley

 

Alejandro Briley

 

Alejandro is a first-year post bachelors’ doctoral student in the OSU Counseling Psychology program. Alejandro enjoys being outside in nature, playing the drums and being at the lake.

 

 

Alejandro’s research interest include:

  • Interpersonal violence in Greek Life
  • Suicide prevention
  • Stalking on social media/college campuses
  • Interpersonal violence in relationships

 

Christine Drummond

Christine Drummond

MA, LPC

 

Christine is a first-year doctoral student in the OSU Counseling Psychology program. Her research interests include counselor competencies and ethical supervision. She is currently a counseling intern at Wings of Hope, a place of healing for individuals experiencing domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking. Outside of her academic work, Christine enjoys practicing yoga, playing sand volleyball, and listening to music.

 

 

Daniel Modl

Daniel Modl

 

Daniel is a Ph.D. student at Oklahoma State University, where he serves as the Assistant Director of the Counseling and Counseling Psychology Clinic. His research centers on stalking and sexual violence in college students and on college campuses. Daniel believes fostering ethical, multicultural practices and aims to contribute to evidence-based counseling practices and to support the development of future mental health professionals. His experience in teaching research methodology and his commitment to understanding complex psychological phenomena underpin his goal of making meaningful and impactful contributions to both academic scholarship and clinical practice.

 

Daniel’s research interests include:

  • Sexual violence on college campuses
  • Rural college student's experiences with stalking
  • Quantitative measurement and evaluation
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