Faculty with Doctorates

Metuchen School District proudly recognizes members of our faculty who have obtained Doctorate Degrees!

  • David J. Fitzgibbon — Ed.D, Educational Leadership, Saint Peter’s University

    “Shaping Our Buildings: A Case Study of Organizational Learning in a Collaborative School District.”

  • Vincent J. Costanza — Ed.D, Educational Theory, Policy, and Administration, Rutgers University

    “Creating Spaces for an Ownership Profession.”

  • Tania Herzog — PsyD, School Psychology, Fairleigh Dickinson University

    “Evidence-Based Practices in Public School Programs for Young Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder.”

  • Courtney Crawford — PhD, School Psychology, Fordham University

    “Comparing Telehealth Instructional Methods for Language Development Skills of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder."

  • Isabella Massaro — PsyD, School Psychology, Rutgers Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology

    “Evaluation of the Value of Activity-Based Token Reinforcement.”

  • Matt Sutin — PhD, Bilingual Education, New York University

    “Cross-cultural and bilingual education online.”

  • Deneane Bonassisa — Ed.D, Educational Leadership, Saint Peter’s University

    “Exploring the Relationship Between Teacher Self-Efficacy and Perceptions of Challenges in Inclusive Settings.”

  • Karla Riera — Ed.D, Administrative Leadership for Teaching and Learning, Walden University

    “Students With High Functioning Autism and Standardized Testing.”

  • Vince Caputo — Ed.D, Educational Leadership, Saint Peter’s University

    “The Impact of School Lunches on the Nutritional Intakes of Preschool Students."

  • Patricia Lewis — Ed.D, Special Education: Curriculum and Instruction, Liberty University

    “Recommendations to Solve the Problem of Special Education Students’ Low English Language Arts Scores at Edgar Middle School in New Jersey.”

  • Sandy Vorensky— Ed.D, Educational Leadership, Rowan University

    “Exploring teachers’ self-efficacy about technology use in learning design and student performance in mathematics: A qualitative study about math anxiety.”