Marguerite Robinson is a 2016 graduate in Psychology and Cognitive Neuroscience and a 2018 graduate of the MS in Neuroscience Program. She is currently a Neurocognitive Specialist at NeuroRestorative.

What is your current position like?

Providing one-on-one cognitive rehabilitation services in the home, community, and school/workplace. Focus on areas such as deficits in executive functioning, memory, and attention. What I enjoy most about my job is assisting clients to reach their full potential and independence. 

Our adjunct faculty bring a wealth of knowledge and experience across various subfields of psychology. Here we explore the backgrounds and expertise of four dedicated adjunct instructors who continue to enrich the educational experiences of Psychology students at Temple. 

Robert Whitney, Ph.D

Jonathan Rabner is a third year Clinical Psychology doctoral student working in the Child and Adolescent Anxiety Disorders Clinic. He began his academic journey at Brandeis University, initially solely majoring in economics, but by his junior year, he realized he missed working with people and felt drawn to psychology. He graduated with a B.A. in Psychology and Economics, and continued to pursue psychology by receiving his M.A. in Psychology from Boston University. Currently, under the guidance of Dr.

Ashley Veronsky is a senior Psychology major with a Cognitive Neuroscience minor. During her time at Temple, she volunteered as a research assistant in Dr. Ingrid Olson’s cognitive neuroscience laboratory. More recently, she completed an internship with Mindful Athlete Training under the supervision of Dr. Lee Picariello, a licensed clinical psychologist with a specialization in sport performance.

By: Margaret Crane