Supervising Staff
Psychological Services Supervisors
Mary Louise Cashel, Ph. D.
Ph.D., University of North Texas, 1997, is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology. Dr. Cashel's clinical interests are in psychological assessment and therapeutic services to adolescents. Dr. Cashel is the recipient of the Beck Award for research in psychological assessment.
Michelle Kibby, Ph.D.
Dr. Kibby is a faculty member within the Clinical Psychology Program at SIUC and a licensed clinical psychologist in the State of IL. Her expertise is in child-clinical psychology and neuropsychology. Relatedly, she received her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Memphis with specialized training in clinical neuropsychology and clinical child psychology. She interned at Brown University, specializing in both areas. She completed a clinical post-doctoral fellowship in pediatric neuropsychology at the Medical College of Georgia. Dr. Kibby is a Fellow of the National Academy of Neuropsychology.
Eric Lee, Ph.D.
Jeffrey Kellogg, Psy.D.
Dr. Jeffrey Kellogg, a clinical child psychologist, received his Psy. D. degree from Rutgers University, Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology, in 1982. He interned in clinical child psychology at the University of Alabama College of Medicine Department of Psychiatry. After directing child, adolescent, and family services for a regional mental health clinic in rural Alabama, followed by a position providing cross-cultural and mental health services to expat families living in Malaysia, Dr. Kellogg moved to southern Illinois and began to work with children and their families 33 years ago. Before attending Rutgers, he served in the US Peace Corps in Jamaica, West Indies, training guidance counselors and developing a child psychiatric unit at the national hospital.
In addition to maintaining a full-time practice, seeing mostly adolescent clients, Dr. Kellogg has worked closely with regional Headstart programs, The Center Comprehensive Services residential program (adolescence with traumatic brain injuries,) adolescents recovering from burns, and is a consultant with Gateway Foundation (adolescent substance abuse treatment center), and clinical supervisor for psychological services at Brehm Preparatory School (a boarding school for high school students with learning disabilities). He was a long-time member of the advisory board of the Adolescent Health Center and a current board member of Rainbow Café (a drop-in center for GLBTQ youth). He continues to provide expert testimony to regional courts and assist in the training of attorneys in mediation and representing children. He has been an adjunct assistant professor in the psychology department since 1997.
A member of the Illinois Psychological Association since 1984, as of 2014, Dr. Kellogg became the IPA Council representative for the southern region and, recently, the IPA rural psychology liaison to the American Psychological Association.
Amy Lang, Ph.D.
Dr. Amy Lang is a licensed clinical psychologist within the state of Illinois. She received graduate training at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She completed a predoctoral internship and postdoctoral fellowship at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. Dr. Lang provides clinical supervision to graduate students training to become mental health professionals in the SIU Clinical Center. Dr. Lang's clinical expertise is in cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) with children, adolescents, and young adults, as well as their family members. She has special interests in the psychological aspects of illness, injury, and health promotion.Speech and Language Services Supervisors
Stephanie Nanto, Assitant Lecturer
Stephanie Nanto is an Assistant Lecturer and Clinical Supervisor for the Communication Disorders and Sciences program. Stephanie holds an M.S. in Communication Disorders and Sciences from Southern Illinois University Carbondale.
She is a licensed speech-language pathologist holding a Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC) from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.
Before joining SIUC as a faculty member, Stephanie spent her career as a speech-language pathologist in an acute care medical setting where she evaluated and treated patients with dysphagia. She also worked in the public school systems, where she supported children with a variety of speech/language and developmental disorders (preK through age 22 years). While working at an autism clinic, she provided in-person and virtual speech/language therapy. Stephanie’s interests include implementing AAC, autism spectrum disorders, language development, supervision, and mentoring.
Jayma Stroud, Assistant Lecturer
Communication Disorders and Sciences
Jayma Stroud is an Assistant Lecturer and Clinical Supervisor for the Communication Disorders and Sciences program. She also serves as the Clinical Education Director for the CDS Program.
Jayma holds an M.S. in Communication Disorders and Sciences from Southern Illinois University Carbondale. She is a licensed speech-language pathologist holding a Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC) from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.
Before returning to SIUC as a faculty member, Jayma spent her career as a speech-language pathologist working in public schools and the early intervention program in Illinois. She has worked with all grades in the public school setting (PreK through age 22) and with infants and toddlers (newborn-3). Jayma’s areas of interest include phonological development and disorders, language development, IEP, team collaboration, and school advocacy for those with communication disorders, supervision, and mentoring.