Faculty Profiles

Our faculty combines practical, real world experience with formal academic training to ensure you earn the best education.

Tammie Consejo -- Interim Director of Applied Psychology

Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor
National Board Certified Counselor

The Fall 2008 Semester marks the beginning of Tammie’s third year as an instructor at Champlain College. She became Interim Director of the Applied Psychology Program in Summer 2008. Tammie has been employed in higher education in a variety of roles over the years: instructor, advisor, administrator, research assistant, admissions counselor, and intern mental health counselor. She also has much experience in the field as a human services professional and as a mental health counselor in private practice. Often, her work in mental health services and in education intertwined as she has served students in grades K-12, in collaboration with education professionals.

Tammie is completing her Ph.D. in Education: Leadership for Higher Education in Summer 2008. She also earned a Master’s Degree in College Counseling & Clinical Mental Health Counseling, a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology, an Associate Degree in Human Services, and a Certificate in Basic Mediation. In addition, she serves on the Executive Board of Vermont Women in Higher Education, a division of the American Council on Education.

Sue Rowley

Sue Rowley was the first director of Champlain's Applied Psychology major. Her career at Champlain began 14 years ago as the College’s first full time faculty member in psychology. Over the years, the offerings in this field have grown steadily, culminating in the launch of the new major in the fall of 2003. Besides the development of the new major, Sue is involved with a number of campus-wide projects such as the Faculty Senate, NESAC Accreditation Study and Strategic Planning.

Sue began teaching high school history after graduation from Trinity College of Vermont. Volunteer work with the Court Diversion Program for first offenders piqued her curiosity about psychology and eventually compelled Sue to earn her master’s and doctorate degrees from the University of Vermont. While at the University she taught, worked on research projects investigating human development in disabled and disadvantaged populations, and interned with the State of Vermont's Social and Rehabilitative Division.

Linda Rodd

Full time faculty.