
Sue Cornbluth
Child Abuse Expert & Professor of Psychology Temple University & Dr. Sue and You
Social
Biography
Dr. Sue has taught undergraduate psychology for the last 10 years. Currently, she is an Psychology Professor at Temple University. She received the award of Who’s Who Among Teachers and Educators in 2007 and 2009.
Dr. Sue Cornbluth is The National Foster Care/ Adoption Expert on http://www.examiner.com where she writes a weekly column on important issues regarding child abuse. Her life's work is to make positive changes within the foster care system one child at a time. She has counseled numerous abused foster children and has trained youth professionals on how to work effectively with foster children. Dr. Sue is dedicated to giving professionals, parents and foster parents the tools they need to empower themselves and their children.
Dr. Sue has written several articles on foster care and is the author of the training manual "The Ambiguous Foster Child: Attachment, Separation, Loss and Loyalty." The manual is based on her years of research and clinical work with foster children. Dr. Sue believes that every child deserves to have a life filled with the success they deserve!
Industry Expertise
Areas of Expertise
Accomplishments
Who's Who Among Educators 2007 & 2009
Honored
2012-05-16
Dr. Sue was honored this past may by the Child Welfare League of America for her work in foster care.
Education
Chestnut Hill College
Psy.D. In Clinical Psychology
Clinical Psychology
2006
University of Pittsburgh
B.S.
Psychology
1995
Affiliations
- Temple University, Pennsylvania Council of Children Youth and Family, Child Welfare League of America, Parenting 2.0, American psychological Association
Event Appearances
Pennsylvania Council For Children Youth and Family
Philadelphia, PA
2011-12-11
The Ambiguous Foster Child
FFTA Conference Atlanta, GA
2012-07-22
Sample Talks
Empowering You To Talk With Your Children About Sexual Abuse
With the recent focus on Child Sexual Abuse in the news, Dr. Sue has designed a new workshop that will empower parents to talk to their children about ways to prevent sexual predators from hurting our children.
Empowering Parents To Get Connected to Their Children
Put the cell phones down and spend quality time with your children.
Empowering Parents to talk to their children about Sexual Abuse
This workshop is designed to provide parents with the language they need to discuss the warning signs of sexual abuse with their children. Parents will be encouraged to build confidence within themselves to discuss this often “uncomfortable” topic with their children. Preventative methods will be discussed as well as the symptoms of sexual abuse and what to look for in predator behaviors including luring and grooming methods. In addition, parents will learn the “what if game” and participate in
Style
Availability
- Keynote
- Workshop Leader
- Author Appearance