Madeline Clark, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
Old Dominion University
Counselor Education
Doctoral Program Co-Coordinator
Chi Sigma Iota Co-Advisor

Madeline Clark, PhD, LPC (VA), NCC, ACS joined the UT faculty in 2016. She received her PhD in Counselor Education and Supervision with cognates in qualitative research and educational research methodology in May 2016 from Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. Dr. Clark received her MSEd in Clinical Mental Health Counseling (2013) and BS in Sociology (2009), also from Old Dominion University. Her clinical experiences include outpatient community mental health centers and non-profit agencies; Dr. Clark has experience working with adults, adolescents, children, and families experiencing homelessness, poverty, severe mental illness, and substance use disorders. Dr. Clark’s research interests include multiculturalism and diversity, specifically the impact that social class and poverty have on counseling services and outcomes. Dr. Clark has presented locally, regionally, and nationally and is published in ACA journals such as Career Development Quarterly and Counseling Outcome and Research Evaluation. She also serves as editorial board member of Counselor Education and Supervision and the Canadian Journal of Psychotherapy.  Dr. Clark has been honored with several awards, including the ACES Emerging Leader Fellowship and the AARC Donald Hood Research Award. In her spare time Dr. Clark enjoys running, crossfit, painting, and her two rescued pit bulls. She can be reached at madeline.clark@utoledo.edu. Curriculum Vitae

Hansori Jang, Ph.D., Assistant Professor
University of Iowa
Counselor Education

Dr. Jang joined The University of Toledo Counselor Education faculty in 2017. Dr. Jang received his Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Supervision from The University of Iowa. He has counseling experience in a variety of settings including university counseling centers, youth counseling centers, K-12 schools and an alternative school. Dr. Jang’s research interests include social justice and career development considerations for marginalized populations. Dr. Jang has presented in national/regional-level conferences and published in counseling-related journals including The Career Development Quarterly and Journal of Asia Pacific Counseling. Dr. Jang currently serves as editorial board member of Journal of LGBT Issues in Counseling. Dr. Jang has also received awards, such as the AMCD Dr. Daya & Mrs. Usha K. Sandhu Multicultural Counseling/Diversity Student Research Award and North Central ACES Research Grant Award. He can be reached at Hansori.jang@utoledo.edu. Curriculum Vitae

John Laux

University of Akron
Associate Dean of Student Affairs

John Laux received his Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from the University of Akron. John is a PCC-S, a LICDC, and a Psychologist. His areas of clinical and research interest include dual-diagnosis, personality disorders, and personality assessment. He has clinical experience in a variety of treatment settings including the Cincinnati VAMC, a community mental health center, a campus counseling center, and an inpatient chemical dependence treatment center. He is available by phone at 419-530-4705 and by e-mail at jlaux2@utnet.utoledo.edu. Curriculum Vitae

Sue Martin
School Secretary

Sue Martin has been with the program secretary since 1973. Sue makes sure that everything runs smoothly and efficiently within the school. She has a fondness for faculty, students, and Scotty dogs, but not always in that order. Ms. Martin's office phone number is 419.530.2718, or you can email her at SMartin@utnet.utoledo.edu.

Christopher Roseman, Ph.D., Associate Professor
The University of Toledo
Chair, School of Intervention and Wellness
Counselor Education Program Director
Doctoral Program Co-Coordinator

Christopher Roseman, PhD, is a Licensed Professional Counselor, National Certified Counselor, and instructor of Nonviolent Crisis Intervention for the Crisis Prevention Institute. He has varied work experiences in the public sector as a Correctional Unit Leader, Children’s Services Worker, and Eligibility Specialist for numerous counties throughout the State of Ohio. Dr. Roseman worked several years as a clinical mental health counselor prior to becoming a counselor educator where he previously taught at the University of South Dakota from 2006-2011. He actively serves in leadership positions at the regional and national level; currently serving as a trustee on the American Counseling Association’s (ACA) Insurance Trust and Chair of the ACA Midwest Region. Additionally, he has served as NCACES President, the South Dakota Counseling Association’s (SDCA) Executive Director, and SDCA President. Recognized in 2010 by the American Counseling Association, he was the recipient of the Robert Rencken Emerging Professional Leadership Award. Dr. Roseman has authored articles and book chapters in the areas of sexual offender treatment, empathic accuracy and harassment, and substance abuse. Dr. Roseman’s office phone number is 419-530-4064, or you can email him at Christopher.Roseman@utoledo.edu. Curriculum Vitae

Retired Faculty

Nick Piazza, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus
Southern Illinois University-Carbondale

Nick J. Piazza, PhD, is a licensed professional clinical counselor with supervisory endorsement (PCC-S), a licensed psychologist, and a Professor of Counselor Education. Dr. Piazza has worked in the mental health and substance abuse fields since 1975, has been a counselor educator since 1984, and holds national certification as a Clinical Mental Health Counselor and as a Master Addictions Counselor through the National Board of Certified Counselors (NBCC). Dr. Piazza completed his Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology at Quincy College—now Quincy University—in Quincy, Illinois, in 1973. After that, he completed his Masters of Arts in Clinical Psychology at Illinois State University in 1975. He finished his doctoral degree in Counselor Education and Supervision in 1984 at Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. Before entering academia in 1984, Dr. Piazza worked as a substance abuse counselor for the Mark Twain Mental Health Center in Hannibal, Missouri; coordinated the social setting detox program for Williamson County Mental Health, Marion, Illinois; started the Randolph County Illinois Community Alcoholism Services Program; and was the Administrator of the Jacksonville Area Council on Alcoholism (JACOA), a regional comprehensive addiction inpatient and outpatient treatment hospital in central Illinois. After a couple of years as an itinerant Counselor Educator, Dr. Piazza was offered a tenure track position at the University of Toledo in 1986. His first order of business was to start up the Clinical Mental Health Counseling Program. In subsequent years, he served in various capacities, eventually as department chair from 2000 to 2003. He currently serves as the doctoral program coordinator. Dr. Piazza is nationally recognized as a lecturer on psychopharmacology, and is on the medical staffs of two local hospitals. He has numerous publications and has presented frequently at APA, ACES, and ACA annual conventions. Dr. Piazza formerly served on the editorial boards of Counseling and Values and the Journal of Mental Health Counseling, and is currently on the editorial board of Essential Psychopharmacology. Dr. Piazza is a past President of the Northwest Ohio Counseling Association and the Ohio Association for Counselor Education and Supervision. Dr. Piazza was named the 2010 Outstanding Counselor Educator by the Ohio Association for Counselor Education and Supervision. He is also the 2011 recipient of the North Central Association for Counselor Education and Supervision Deanna Hawes Outstanding Mentor Award and the NCACES 2012 Research Award. In 2015, Dr. Piazza was selected as a Fellow of the American Counseling Association and inducted into the OACES Counselor Educator Hall of Fame. You can contact Dr. Piazza by calling 419.530.4721 or you can email him at Nick.Piazza@utoledo.edu.

Martin Ritchie, Ed.D., Professor Emeritus
University of Virginia

Martin Ritchie came to The University of Toledo in 1987 after serving as a school counselor in Virginia, a counselor educator at the University of Queensland in Brisbane Australia where he developed a primary guidance (elementary school counseling) program, and a counselor educator at Ohio University where he co-founded the International Association of Marriage and Family Counselors. During his tenure at The University of Toledo Dr. Ritchie served as president of the Ohio Counseling Association, the Ohio Association for Counselor Education and Supervision, and the Northwest Ohio Counseling Association, won an Outstanding Teaching Award. Dr. Ritchie served as Editor of the journal Counselor Education & Supervision, and Board Member and Chair of The Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Educational Programs (CACREP). The Ohio Counseling Association recognized him with a Writing and Research award, the Charles Weaver Award for Long and Distinguished Service, the Herman J. Peters Award for Exemplary Leadership in the Counseling Profession, the David Brookes Award, and a Lifetime Membership. He received the Ohio Association for Counselor Education and Supervision Hall of Fame Award and a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Ohio School Counselor Association. Dr. Ritchie received the Robert O. Striping Award for Excellence in Standards, The David K. Brooks Distinguished Mentor Award and was named a Fellow of the American Counseling Association. He is a Life Member of Chi Sigma Iota, Counseling & Academic Professional Honor Society International, and recipient of the Thomas J. Sweeney Professional Leadership Award. Alumni of the counseling program at The University of Toledo established the Martin H. Ritchie Scholarship in Counselor Education which is awarded annually to counseling students in the program. 

Paula Dupuy, Ed.D., Professor Emeritus

Paula Dupuy joined the department in 1989. She is a licensed clinical counselor and psychologist in the State of Ohio. Dr. Dupuy has worked as a community counselor, school counselor, and consultant in race relations/multicultural counseling. Dr. Dupuy’s scholarly research interests have been in the areas of gender studies, multicultural counseling, family development, spirituality, qualitative methods, and ethics. She has published in refereed journals and books during her tenure in the department. Dr. Dupuy regularly attends professional meetings, conventions, workshops, and seminars. She has presented programs at professional meetings, such as the American Counseling Association Annual Convention, The Association of Counselor Education and Supervision convention, Annual Conference of the Research on Women in Education Special Interest Group of the American Educational Research Association, American Counseling Association Annual Convention, World Family Therapy Congress, Midwestern Educational Research Association, and Great Lakes Regional Conference for Counseling Psychology. Dr. Dupuy has served on numerous university committees including Faculty Senate, Kohler International Travel Grants Committee and University Committee on Academic Personnel. Through a partnership with the University of South Africa (UNISA), she has taken doctoral students to South Africa to study with UNISA faculty and students and train in a township counseling clinic, hosted visiting professors from UNISA, and served on doctoral dissertation committees for students fro UNISA. Dr. Dupuy is a recipient of the 1999 North Central ACES Mentoring Award, the 1994 University of Toledo Multicultural Campus Community Service Award, and the 2010 UT Outstanding Teacher Award.

Daniel C. Seemann, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus

Dan Seemann joined the faculty at the University of Toledo in 1962. He has an MA in Psychology and a Ph.D. in Guidance and Counselor Education. He has been both an administrator and teacher during his career. In the earlier years he was a board member for Rescue, Inc., the suicide prevention agency in Toledo, the Psychological Coordinator for a Vista training unit, and chair of the task force on mental disabilities for northwest Ohio. He was the first full-time Director of Student Activities at UT. His research interests include both psychology and chiropractic in which he has written over 50 articles. Some of his work in psychology dealt with the impact leader behavior and stress has in the work place. He helped establish measuring standards for the galvanic skin response (GSR). His interest in chiropractic is upper cervical biomechanics. In 1998, he received the R. R. Gregory award for outstanding scientific contributions to chiropractic. Dr. Seemann retired from UT in 1989 but continued to teach part-time until 2009. He also holds the rank of Colonel USMC (ret) and plays string bass in a jazz group in the Toledo area.

Faculty can be contacted by mail or fax at the following address:

School of Intervention and Wellness
Counselor Education Program
Health and Human Services Bldg., Suite 3100
The University of Toledo/MS 119
2801 W. Bancroft St.
Toledo, Ohio 43606
Phone: 419-530-2718
Fax: 419-530-7879