Sarah Schoppe-Sullivan

Dr. Sarah Schoppe-Sullivan is a distinguished Professor of Developmental Psychology at Ohio State University, where she has made significant contributions to the field of family studies. She completed her academic journey at Northwestern University and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where she honed her expertise in developmental psychology. Her research primarily revolves around the intricate dynamics of coparenting, parent-child relationships, and the transition to parenthood. Dr. Schoppe-Sullivan's work is widely recognized and supported by prestigious institutions such as the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development and the National Science Foundation. Her research delves into the family's pivotal role in shaping children's social-emotional development, with a particular focus on coparenting relationships, the evolving roles of fathers, and the unique characteristics of children. In addition to her research, Dr. Schoppe-Sullivan has held editorial positions in esteemed journals, including the "Journal of Marriage and Family," where her insights have contributed to advancing the understanding of family dynamics. Her dedication to the field has earned her the honor of being named a Fellow of the National Council on Family Relations, a testament to her impact and influence in family studies. Dr. Schoppe-Sullivan is also a celebrated educator, having received numerous teaching and mentoring awards. Her commitment to nurturing the next generation of psychologists is evident in her engaging teaching style and her ability to inspire students to explore the complexities of family relationships. Through her work, she continues to shape the discourse on parenting, coparenting, and family relations, making a lasting impact on both academia and society.