in the Department of Psychology and Special Education at Texas A & M - Commerce

Dr. Gail Wright Johnson

Steve Ball, Associate Professor, holds his degree from Texas Tech University. He teaches a variety of courses at the graduate and undergraduate level, in addition to his work in the clinic. Research interests include developmental aspects of personality, Theory of Mind, and the Rorschach.

Glenn Fournet, Professor Emeritus of Psychology and former Department Head. An LSU graduate, Glenn teaches some courses and remains active in several national organizations.

Jerry Hutton, Professor Emeritus of Psychology and Special Education. A Houston PhD, Jerry served for many years as Dean of the College of Education and Human Services. Currently he teaches graduate courses in school psychology.

Gail Wright Johnson, Assistant Professor and Coordinator of the Applied Psychology program. Gail received her degree from the University of Missouri. She teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in clinical psychology, and has published extensively in the area of arthritic pain management. Current research interests include ethical issues for clergy, the psychology of firefighters, and depression in students.

Chuck Keenan, a Forensic Psychologist with research interests that concern the perception and assessment of risks on campus. Chuck teaches graduate courses in Clinical Psychology and works in the campus clinic.

Bill Masten, Associate Professor. Bill's PhD is from Mississippi State University. His research spans from matters in special education to school psychology and beyond. Specific interests include issues in international psychology and frequently involve diverse (cross cultural) populations.

Jennifer Schroeder, Assistant Professor and Coordinator of the School Psychology program. Jennifer received her degrees from the University of Wisconsin. Her research interests include service availability and issues in urban public education.

Karin Tochkov, Assistant Professor. Karin received her PhD in Clinical Psychology from SUNY-Albany. Her research interests focus on the role of cognitive distortions in the development and maintenance of addictive behaviors, such as gambling.

Kashunda L. Williams, Assistant Professor. Kashunda earned her doctoral degree from Louisiana State University. She is a school psychologist with research interests in Academic & Behavior Consultation, Assessment, and Intervention and Parent and School Collaboration.

Dr. Jerry Hutton

Dr. Kashunda Williams