Valerie Morgan
Associate Professor of Health Service Psychology, 
College of Human Sciences and Humanities
Contact number: 281-283-3375
Email: morganva@uhcl.edu
Office: Bayou 2529.03
Biography
Valerie Morgan, Ph.D., is an associate professor of health service psychology. She
                                 earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from the University of California, Santa
                                 Barbara and a master's degree and doctorate in educational psychology from The University
                                 of Texas at Austin. Dr. Morgan also completed a doctoral internship at Cypress-Fairbanks
                                 Independent School District. Before joining the faculty of UHCL in 2018, she served
                                 as an assistant professor in the School of Education and Human Services at the University
                                 of St. Thomas in Houston, Texas. Dr. Morgan is a licensed specialist in school psychology
                                 with more than 15 years of experience in Texas public schools as an assessment specialist
                                 and psychological services provider. Her areas of specialization include assessment
                                 of children and adolescents with academic, behavioral, emotional and developmental
                                 delays or challenges (including identification of intellectual disabilities, autism
                                 spectrum disorders, ADHD, and emotional disturbance/disability), school-based behavioral
                                 consultation and intervention, and identification of learning disabilities.
Dr. Morgan's research interests include the use of social and emotional learning (SEL)
                                 interventions to positively impact school settings and student outcomes. She enjoys
                                 working with students on projects related to ACES (adverse childhood experiences)
                                 and childhood maltreatment, the impacts of minority stress on mental health, and parenting
                                 factors in psychological and behavioral health.






