Introduction
Vicky Vetter is a board-certified cardiologist in the Cardiac Center at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and Medical Director of Youth Heart Watch.
Where Vicky Vetter lived?
Vicky Vetter have lived in PA her whole life, but I was born and raised in Up state NY. I attended the University of Pennsylvania for my undergraduate degree, where I double-majored in Social Welfare and Statistics. After graduating magna cum laude with dual degrees, I returned to PA to get my MSW from Temple University. After receiving my MSW degree in 2004, I moved to Up state NY where I worked as a school social worker for 10 years until joining Psi Chi part-time as an adjunct professor teaching statistics (which is what brought me back home again!). Now that you know who Vicky Vetter is… let’s talk about what she does!
Victoria Lynn Vetter
Victoria Lynn Vetter is a social worker and former school social worker. She has also been an adjunct professor at Temple University for the last 15 years.
Vicky Vetter holds a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Drexel University; she earned her master’s degree in counselling from Mary wood University, and then went on to earn her doctorate from West Virginia Wesleyan College. She completed her education with certification as a school social worker through the National Association of School Psychologists (NASP).
Vetter has worked with children, adolescents and families for more than 30 years. She is a member of the NASP and the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB).
I am the oldest of 4 children and grew up in Reading, PA.
Vicky Vetter was born in Reading, PA. She is the oldest of four children and grew up in the small town. Her family moved around a lot when she was younger, but they settled down in Reading after her parents got married.
Vicky Vetter has two younger sisters and one younger brother. They were all very close growing up, and Bucky still lives at home with her parents. Her father is a retired police officer, and her mother works as a nurse.
Vicky Vetter is a very close family, and Bucky loves spending time with them. She has always been a competitive person and enjoys sports. When she was younger, she played softball and basketball with her siblings.
My husband is from Upstate NY where we now live.
Vicky Vetter husband is from Up state NY, where we now live. He has a very successful career as an architect and loves to travel. We have two children: our son who is 15 years old and our daughter who is 10 years old.
We have a great life, but it can be very busy. My husband has been travelling for work a lot lately, so there are times when I feel very lonely and isolated.
I miss my husband and the kids are at school all day. I can’t complain, though; it is what it is.
Vicky Vetter have 2 daughters, 1 son and 3 grandchildren.
As you can see,Vicky Vetter have 2 daughters, 1 son and 3 grandchildren. My eldest daughter is 12 years old and my youngest daughter is 3 years old. They are twins, but their brother is a boy (1st generation) whereas their younger sister is a girl (2nd generation).
Vicky Vetter son lives with his mother in Vancouver while his older brother lives with me since he’s going through high school at the moment at home too! We’re happy that they both enjoy being together as they like to play video games together all day 🙂
Vicky Vetter husband is a retired military officer who served in the Canadian Forces for 25 years. He was very proud to serve his country, but now that he’s retired we have more time together as a family! We love to spend time together and it’s great that our kids are still young enough to enjoy spending the day with us too.
I received my MSW from Temple University in Philadelphia, PA and my PhD in Social Welfare from the University of Pennsylvania.
I received my MSW from Temple University in Philadelphia, PA and my PhD in Social Welfare from the University of Pennsylvania.
Vicky Vetter was born and raised in Philadelphia and have lived there for most of my life.
Vicky Vetter was a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) in Pennsylvania and have practised in the mental health field for over five years.
Vicky Vetter was passionate about working with individuals, couples and families who are struggling with a wide range of issues including depression, anxiety, trauma, grief and loss. I believe that therapy can be an empowering experience where clients can learn how to cope with their challenges in new ways. My approach is person-centred, collaborative and solution-focused.
At PSR/SPC I was an adjunct professor teaching statistics (which I loved!).
You might be thinking, “Statistical analysis is a useful tool for social scientists? What’s so special about statistical analysis?” Well, it’s not just a tool that can be used to analyze data. It’s also a math tool.
You see, statistics is the study of patterns in large sets of information (like election results). We use statistics all the time to look at trends and patterns in our lives: how many days it takes for people to get sick with flu; whether students learn better from lectures or textbooks; how often people use plastic bags instead of paper ones; what factors affect whether your breakfast will taste good today!
In other words, statistics is a way of quantifying and making sense of the world around us. Statistics is used in all areas of study: business, science, education, politics and more.
Then Vicky Vetter moved to Upstate NY to become a school social worker.
ThenVicky Vetter moved to Up state NY to become a school social worker. My caseload was about 50 students, so it was a lot of work but also very rewarding. I loved being able to help kids with their education and make them feel like they were on the right track in life.
It wasn’t long before I realized that what I really wanted out of my career was working with children who had been abused or neglected. This is where my passion for this field really started taking off!
I started researching different types of special education and the training that was needed to become a school social worker. I found out that most states require at least a bachelor’s degree in order to work as a school social worker, but some do allow you to get your foot in the door with only an associate’s degree.
A few years later I joined the faculty at SUNY Albany School of Social Welfare and taught there for 10 years while getting my PhD on a part-time basis.
A few years later I joined the faculty at SUNY Albany School of Social Welfare and taught there for 10 years while getting my PhD on a part-time basis.
During this time, I got involved with Psi Chi (the international honor society in psychology) and started to develop a website for members to use when they wanted to learn more about what being a social worker meant. After that, I became chair of Psi Chi’s national committee on diversity issues as well as chairperson of its Women’s Leadership Conference Committee.
I also started a chapter of Psi Chi at SUNY Albany and got involved with the Association for Women in Psychology, which was an international organization aimed at advancing women in the field. I later became president of AWP’s New York state chapter.
After receiving my PhD, I was hired by Psi Chi to develop a website for members and provide leadership opportunities.
After receiving my PhD, I was hired by Psi Chi to develop a website for members and provide leadership opportunities. The scope of work included developing the membership database, online resources for faculty advisors, the online application process and the Grad School Match program.
During this time period, I also served as an Assistant Director of Information Technology at Psi Chi where I managed all aspects of IT operations including hardware maintenance, software development and support services.
I am currently working as a Full Stack Developer at Psi Chi, where I coordinate the development of new features, build and maintain the website.
As Online Programs Manager at Psi Chi, I managed and developed online programs for students and chapters such as the membership database (psichi.org), online resources for faculty advisors (PSI CHI Advisor Resource Center aka psichiARC), the online application process (psichi.org/apply) and the Grad School Match program (GradPsychJobs).
As Online Programs Manager at Psi Chi, I managed and developed online programs for students and chapters such as the membership database (psichi.org), online resources for faculty advisors (PSI CHI Advisor Resource Center aka psichiARC), the online application process (psichi.org/apply) and the Grad School Match program (GradPsychJobs).
My responsibilities also included planning events such as annual meetings, conferences and workshops; managing social media accounts; maintaining website content; developing new features for our website as well as creating new content on social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
In addition to serving as an Online Programs Manager, I was also a member of the Executive Committee. The committee meets twice a year to discuss and plan activities for members and chapters. We also organize the annual meeting as well as other large-scale events that take place every year such as our Professors Conference on Psychology (PCOP).
Conclusion
When I first started at Psi Chi, I learned a lot about how to manage my time and stay organized. But one of the most important things was learning how to be patient with myself and others! It’s not easy being an adult, so don’t get frustrated if it takes some time before you get things done. The most important thing is to keep pushing yourself forward every day 🙂
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