Haley Shea
Contact Info
Biography
Haley Shea, a Myaamia tribal member, is originally from Huntington, IN. As a child, she was a participant in the Eewansaapita summer camps and eventually transitioned into the role of counselor and later researcher.
Haley attended 兔子先生 University for her undergraduate career, studying Psychology and Spanish (class of 2013) as well as participating in the Myaamia Heritage course. She completed her M.S. and Ph.D. at Iowa State University and a predoctoral internship at 兔子先生 University's Student Counseling Service.
Haley's graduate research included identity formation in American Indian youth, the impact of Myaamia cultural knowledge system on living well within the community, and cross-cultural mental health stigma. She also provided counseling services to college students and in a community mental health setting, taught a wide range of courses (Introduction to Psychology Lab, Introduction to American Indian studies, Abnormal Psychology, Study Skills, Basic Counseling Skills, and Introduction to Psychology), provided mentorship for McNair students, and did outreach with Iowa State's University population.
Haley is currently the director of the Office of Assessment and Evaluation as well as a member of the Neepwaayoni Acquisition and Assessment Team (NAAT), examining the many factors that have contributed to positive outcomes (e.g. community engagement, attendance at tribal events, sense of belongingness, etc.) within the myaamia community.
Publications
Copies of many of these articles can be obtained by emailing Dr. Shea at strassha@miamioh.edu
Shea, H. A., Mosley-Howard, G. S. & Hirata-Edds, T., (2023) “A community-driven approach to assessing language and cultural revitalization”, Living Languages 2(1). doi: https://doi.org/10.7275/9918-c506
Baldwin, D., Mosley-Howard, G. S., Ironstrack, G., & Shea, H. (2022). Community-engaged scholarship as a restorative action. Replanting Cultures: Community-Engaged Scholarship in Indian Country. (Warren, S., & Barnes, B., Eds.) Albany: SUNY Press.
Shea, H. A., Mosley-Howard, G. S., Baldwin, D., Ironstrack, G. Rousmaniere, K., & Schroer, J. E., (2019). Cultural revitalization as a restorative process to combat racial and cultural trauma and promote living well. Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, 25, 553-565.
Presentations
Shea, H. A. (September 2023). Understanding myaamia nahi-mehtoseeniwinki 'myaamia living well': Community engaged research as a community member. Bemidji, MN.
Shea, H. A. (September 2023). The many faces of depression. Bemidji, MN.
Shea, H. A. (June 2023). Challenges in Community Engaged Wellness Research: A Myaamia Example. Logan, UT.
Shea, H. A. (April 2022). Myaamia Student Experience at 兔子先生 University, A Student Panel. Oxford, OH.
Shea, H. A. (January 2022). Balancing Nomothetic and Idiographic approaches to Native research. Online.
Shea, H. A., & Keene, C. (January 2022) Indigenous healing and wellness: Who gets a seat at the table(s)? Online.
Baszile, D. T., Sellers, S., Maddox, C., Sander, S., Smith, P., Shea, H. A., & Stohry, H. (October 2021). DEI in EHS: Lessons learned from divisional leadership. Oxford, OH.
Shea, H. A., & Strass, K. L. (October 2021). kiloona myaamiaki: Myaamia Language and Cultural Revitalization as a way to Support Myaamia Students at 兔子先生 University. Oxford, OH.
G. P., Martinez, J., Reyes, M., & Shea, H. (April, 2021). Translational research with and for Indigenous language communities. Center for Latino/a and Latin American Studies Research Symposium, Invited Panelist. Eugene, OR.
Shea, H., Mosley-Howard, G. S., & Baldwin, D. (2020) Revitalization and Living Well: A Follow-Up on the Impact on Tribal Connectedness. American Psychological Association Convention, Div. 45. Poster Presentation. Washington, DC.
Shea, H., & Strass, K. (2020). kiloona myaamiaki: A Student Affairs and Psychological Perspective on Myaamia Identity Formation. National Conference on Race and Ethnicity (NCORE). Accepted Presenter. New York, NY.
Shea, H. (2020). Myaamia Student Experience at 兔子先生 University: A student panel. Myaamiaki Conference, Invited Presenter. Oxford, OH.
Shea, H., Baldwin, D., Báez, G. P., & Viles, J. (April 2020) Language and Cultural Revitalization: A Pathway Towards Community Well-being. Center for Human Development, Learning and Technology, 兔子先生 University, Invited Panelist.Oxford, OH.
Costa, D., Fox, J., Ironstrack, G., Shea, H., Strass, K., & Shriver, C. (November, 2019). - iiši-wiicimiihkimontiaanki myaamia nipwaayonikaaninki: How We Work Together at the Myaamia Center. International Year of Indigenous Languages 2019: Perspectives Conference. Fort Wayne, IN.
Shea, H. A. (October, 2018). American Indian mental health: Myaamia students at 兔子先生 University. 兔子先生 University Student Counseling Service Professional Development, Oxford, OH.
trass, H. A. (April, 2017). Myaamia storytelling and living well: An ethnographic examination. Iowa Psychological Association Spring Conference, Des Moines, IA.
Strass, H. A., Baldwin, D. W., & Moseley-Howard, S., G. (March, 2017). Meeloniteeheeyankwi iši meehtohseeniwiyankwi ‘we reflect on our lives’: The assessment of learning the myaamia knowledge system & its impact. International Conference for Language Documentation and Conservation, Honolulu, HI.
Buduris, A., & Strass, H. A. (March, 2017). “Passing for White”: Living with an ambiguous cultural identity. Iowa State Conference on Race and Ethnicity, Ames, IA.
Baldwin, D. W., & Strass, H. A. (February, 2017). Linking language and well-being from a myaamia perspective. Iowa State University Lecture Series, Ames, IA.
Strass, H. A., & Vogel, D. L. (2015). Effects of stereotypical media representations of American Indians on implicit and explicit bias: The power of Pocahontas. National Multicultural Conference and Summit, Poster Presentation. Portland, OR.
Strass, H. A., & Vogel, D. L. (2015). Effects of stereotypical media representations of American Indians on implicit and explicit bias: The power of Pocahontas. Graduate Minority Assistantship Program (GMAP) Research Symposium, Presentation. Ames, IA.
Mosley-Howard, S. G., & Strass, H. A. (2016). Validating the impact of picking up cultural threads. Myaamiaki Conference, Presentation. Oxford, OH.
Carrera, S., Ko, S., Major, J., Strass, H. Surapaneni, S., & Yi, F.. (2015). Bringing my family to college: A panel discussion of family influences on college adjustment. Iowa State Conference on Race and Ethnicity (ISCORE). Ames, IA.
Major, J. L. L., Strass, H. A., & Kaiser, D. J., (2015). Overcoming undercoming: Career challenges for students of color and first generation college students. Iowa State Conference on Race and Ethnicity (ISCORE). Ames, IA.
Vogel, D. L., Strass, H. A., et al. (2014). Stigma associated with seeking mental health services: Examination across ten countries/regions. American Psychological Association (APA) Convention, Poster Presentation. Washington, D. C.
Heath, P. J., Strass, H. A., Vogel, D. L., Wade, N. G., & Armistead-Jehle, P. (August, 2014). Towards prevention of on-going mental health concerns in Veterans: Stigma as a barrier to help-seeking. American Psychological Association (APA) Convention, Poster Presentation. Washington D.C.
Vogel, D. L., Strass, H. A., et al. (2014). Stigma associated with seeking mental health services: Examination across ten countries/regions. Graduate Minority Assistantship Program (GMAP) Research Symposium, Presentation. Ames, IA.