Sandra M. Chafouleas is affiliated with the University of Connecticut in the United States. Their research covers multiple areas within psychology, social sciences, and health professions, with a significant focus on clinical psychology, education, and general health professions. The subfields of study for their work include developmental and educational psychology as well as social psychology.
The main topics addressed in their publications include:
Chafouleas has contributed to a variety of journals and publication venues, with frequent appearances in:
The scientist's recent papers include:
Other notable papers by Chafouleas have been authored by frequent co-authors including Jessica B. Koslouski, Amy M. Briesch, Emily A. Iovino, Marlene B. Schwartz, and Jacqueline M. Caemmerer. These collaborators have contributed repeatedly to advancing topics related to educational and developmental psychology with Chafouleas.
In recognition of their work, Sandra M. Chafouleas was named a Fellow of the American Psychological Association (APA) in 2011.
Sandra M. Chafouleas;Austin H. Johnson;Stacy Overstreet;Natascha M. Santos
Stacy Overstreet;Sandra M. Chafouleas
Amy M. Briesch;Sandra M. Chafouleas
Unknown
Amy M. Briesch;Sandra M. Chafouleas;Sabina Rak Neugebauer;T. Chris Riley-Tillman
Sheila M. Clonan;Sandra M. Chafouleas;James L. McDougal;T. Chris Riley-Tillman
Daniel M. Maggin;Amy M. Briesch;Sandra M. Chafouleas
Mahri J. Elinoff;Sandra M. Chafouleas;Kari A. Sassu
Theodore J. Christ;T. Chris Riley-Tillman;Sandra M. Chafouleas
Daniel M. Maggin;Sandra M. Chafouleas;Katelyn M. Goddard;Austin H. Johnson
Sandra M. Chafouleas;T. Chris Riley-Tillman;Theodore J. Christ
Amy M. Briesch;Hariharan Swaminathan;Megan Welsh;Sandra M. Chafouleas
Edward J Daly;Sabina Neugebauer;Sandra Chafouleas;Christopher H Skinner
Daniel M. Maggin;Austin H. Johnson;Sandra M. Chafouleas;Laura M. Ruberto
Sandra M. Chafouleas;T. Chris Riley-Tillman;James L. McDougal
Nicholas A. Gage;Alvin Larson;George Sugai;Sandra M. Chafouleas
Sandra M. Chafouleas;T. Chris Riley-Tillman;Kari A. Sassu
Sandra M. Chafouleas;Melissa A. Bray
Sandra M. Chafouleas;Brian K. Martens;Robin L. Dobson;Kristen S. Weinstein
Sandra M. Chafouleas
T. Chris Riley-Tillman;Sandra M. Chafouleas;Kari A. Sassu;Julie A. M. Chanese
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
Pursuing a degree in psychology can lead to a range of rewarding careers, especially in counseling and therapy. One popular path is becoming a Marriage and Family Therapist (MFT). With the flexibility of online psychology degrees, it’s easier than ever to start working toward this goal—while balancing other commitments.
Requirements to become an MFT differ by state and even by city. For instance, you can review Oakland mft certification requirements and see how they differ from Oklahoma City mft certification requirements. In some regions, licensing may involve specific coursework, supervised clinical experience, or state exams.
Online degree programs can prepare students to meet a variety of standards, including Omaha mft education requirements and mft requirements in Orlando. Prospective students should research local criteria carefully. A flexible online degree can help you reach your career goals wherever you live.
National Center for Nanoscience and Technology, China
Max Planck Society
Agricultural Research Service
University of Melbourne
Google (United States)
McGill University
Cardiff University
Suez University
University of Technology Malaysia
University of California, Irvine
University of Regina
Oregon State University
Chinese Academy of Sciences
University of Campania "Luigi Vanvitelli"
Northern Arizona University
Leibniz Center for Tropical Marine Ecology
