Susan P. Keane

Dr. Susan P. Keane is a distinguished professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG), bringing over 35 years of expertise to the field. She completed her doctoral studies at Purdue University, followed by an internship at the University of Maryland Hospital, which laid the foundation for her illustrious career. Dr. Keane's research is deeply rooted in understanding the developmental outcomes associated with early-identified problem behaviors, with a particular emphasis on children and adolescents. Her scholarly contributions include over 30 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, which have significantly advanced the understanding of developmental psychology. Dr. Keane's work is widely recognized, and she has shared her insights at numerous national and international conferences, contributing to the global discourse on child and adolescent psychology. In addition to her research, Dr. Keane plays a pivotal role in shaping future psychologists as the Director of Clinical Training at UNCG. She has mentored and supervised over 30 PhD students, guiding them through the complexities of clinical psychology and research. Her dedication to education and training is evident in the success of her students, many of whom have gone on to make significant contributions to the field. Dr. Keane is a licensed Practicing Psychologist and Health-Services Provider in North Carolina, actively engaging with state panels and organizations focused on mental health and psychology. Her involvement in these groups underscores her commitment to improving mental health services and policies at the state level, ensuring that her expertise benefits the broader community. Throughout her career, Dr. Keane has been a passionate advocate for evidence-based practices in clinical psychology. Her work not only enhances academic understanding but also has practical implications for improving the lives of children and adolescents facing behavioral challenges. Her contributions to the field have earned her a respected place among her peers and a lasting impact on the discipline of psychology.