Kodak enjoys running, reading, baking desserts with her children, traveling with her family, and fostering kittens for local agencies.ĭr. She currently serves on several editorial boards including the Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, The Analysis of Verbal Behavior and Learning and Motivation. She formerly served as an Associate Editor (2014-2018) for the Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis and Learning and Motivation. Kodak was the recipient of the ABAI Outstanding Mentorship Award in 2013. Kodak was formerly the Director of the Early Intervention program at the Munroe-Meyer Institute, an Associate Professor and Director of School Psychology at the University of Oregon, and an Associate Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee before joining the faculty at Marquette University. Thereafter, she completed an internship at the Marcus Autism Center and her post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Nebraska Medical Center’s Munroe-Meyer Institute. in School Psychology from Louisiana State University. Kodak obtained a master’s degree in Clinical Psychology at North Dakota State University and her Ph.D. She started working with individuals with autism spectrum disorder more than 25 years ago while earning her bachelor’s degree in San Diego, CA. Kodak is a licensed psychologist, licensed behavior analyst, and Board Certified Behavior Analyst. Marquette UniversityĬramer Hall Milwaukee WI 53201 United States of America (414) 288-6276 Associate Professor Psychology, Applied Behavior Analysisĭr. The Ball State Office of Student Rights and Community Standards did not respond to messages for comment for this story.Tiffany Kodak, Ph.D.
“I don’t know what people are going to do with it.” “I realize it was a mistake but at the same time, it’s my personal information and it’s out there,” he said. They will certainly take measures to make sure it doesn’t happen again.īall State sophomore Adam says the university should have been more careful with his details. “That’s obviously not what was supposed to happened and the university is very sorry. The attachment was supposed to be a list of academic progress help sessions. Generally, schools must have written permission from a student or a student’s parents to release such information.īall State spokeswoman Joan Todd says the email was simply human error. Department of Education confirmed the email violated the federal FERPA law that protects the privacy of student education records. Which is a violation of The Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. The university says it was sent to 59 students who were also on probation. When I saw that I had everyone’s information in my inbox, I knew someone had made a big mistake.”Īdam wasn’t the only student who received the e-mail. It also included their first and last names, student ID number, email, phone number, GPA, cohort and class. What was supposed to be a notice that he was on academic probation for the spring semester included much more information.Īttached to the e-mail was a spreadsheet listing all other Ball State students on probation. We aren’t using his last name because of the email he received this week. Adam is a Ball State University sophomore.
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