Scholar of the Month
Cassandra Storlie
Assistant Professor
College of Education, Health and Human Services
2013-present
Cassandra Storlie is an assistant professor in the School of Lifespan Development and Educational Sciences at the College of Education, Health and Human Services. She has built a research program that addresses important diversity issues.
Her research examines the predictors of academic risk and mental health disparities among Latino youth in schools to decrease social and cultural barriers in career development. Additionally, Storlie centers on a research-to-practice model where she is committed to informing school-based intervention programs by targeting college and career readiness for Latino youth and enhancing equity in prevention and intervention.
Since coming to Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State University in 2013, Storlie has demonstrated an impressive level of research productivity and dissemination, along with seeking out new collaborations at Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State and at other universities. She has built a clearly defined program of research that shows documented success in reaching and impacting diverse scholarly audiences and presents significant research questions that are clearly appreciated by peer reviewers and editors of prestigious journals in her field. Storlie has published 21 peer-reviewed articles, authoring 17 of these articles during her two-and-a-half years at Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State. She has authored two book chapters and given 17 presentations at national and international conferences. In addition, she has demonstrated research skills as an independent scholar by serving as first author on nine out of 17 peer-reviewed publications while at Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State.
Storlie is an ad hoc reviewer for a number of prominent research and practice journals in her field, including the Journal of Adolescent Research, Journal of Career Development, Journal of Vocational Behavior, Journal of Counselor Practice and Journal of Counselor Preparation and Supervision.
She has become a skilled research mentor for doctoral students in Counseling Education and Supervision. Multiple publications and presentations include her Counseling Education and Supervision doctoral students as co-authors.
She has been awarded external funding from the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation to support the college and career readiness among middle and high school students within the Painesville City Local School District in Painesville, Ohio. She also has been awarded a competitive Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State summer grant to examine the role of school counselors in working with Latino youth, along with a College Research Seed Grant to examine the career experiences of Latina first-generation college students.
Prior to joining the faculty in at Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State, Storlie received extensive research training in her doctoral program at the University of Iowa in both quantitative and qualitative methodologies, program evaluation, and multicultural leadership and advocacy within the field of Counselor Education and Supervision.
Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State’s Scholar of the Month
Ñý¼§Ö±²¥ State’s Scholar of the Month recognizes faculty researchers and scholars whose recent work has had an important impact on their professional fields and has brought exposure to the university. Each month, a different college will have the opportunity to nominate a researcher/scholar for this recognition. There is also a month when a faculty member from the Regional Campuses will be featured.
The selection process is in the hands of the dean and his or her colleagues and faculty. Hence, this is recognition by the person’s college colleagues that is then taken up by the university. The deans communicate the person’s name to University Communications and Marketing for recognition as Scholar of the Month.