Baltimore Psychological Association Officers
Current Officers
Susan Rockwell Campbell, Ph.D.,
President
A life-long resident of Maryland, Dr. Campbell is a magna cum laude graduate of the University of Maryland College Park where she received her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology in 1990. She completed her Internship at Springfield State Hospital and Sinai Hospital. She has held positions as Instructor in Medical Psychology at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Instructor in Psychology at the University of Maryland, and is Adjunct Faculty at the Community College of Baltimore County. Dr. Campbell is listed in the National Register of Health Services Providers in Psychology and is a Fellow of the Maryland Psychological Association.
Recent classes and workshops presented include:
- Positive Psychology (with Dr. James Dasinger)
- The Psychology of Singing
- The Psychology of Performance Anxiety
Dr. Campbell has maintained a private psychotherapy practice in Columbia MD for over 30 years. She works with individuals, couples, and families who are dealing with a broad spectrum of life issues.
She is also an a cappella singer and performer with the internationally acclaimed Harbor City Music Company Show Chorus and with the UK gold medalists LUX A Cappella. She serves on the Music Team with the UK based The Collective Virtual Choir with singers from all over the world.
James Dasinger, Ed.D.,
Vice President
James Dasinger, Ed.D. is a clinical psychologist in Reisterstown, MD with more than 40 years of experience as a speaker, professor and psychotherapist. Beginning in 1983, he was an “on-air” consultant with Baltimore’s Radio
WBAL. He later hosted his own talk show for more than three years.
Maura Call, B.A.
Secretary
Maura Call is a graduate from Loyola University Maryland. She earned her B.A. in Psychology and Forensic Studies. She is from New Jersey and currently resides in Baltimore, MD. She is currently attending Johns Hopkins University and obtaining a M.S. in Clinical Mental Health Counseling. She has interned at St. Elizabeth School and University of Maryland Medical Center. She also spent a semester abroad in Rome, Italy immersing herself within Italian culture. She is eager to learn and contribute to the field of psychology.
Harlan Zinn, Ph.D.,
Treasurer
Dr. Harlan K Zinn brings a wealth of academic training, organizational development and management expertise, community service and a compassion for people to the role of Treasurer of the Baltimore Psychological Association.
Harlan earned a doctorate degree in counseling psychology (University of Sarasota) in addition to multiple master degrees in counseling psychology (Loyola College), business administration (U of Maryland), and graduate certificate programs in gerontology (Johns Hopkins) and e-commerce (Georgetown University).
Harlan Zinn has years of experience in mental health counseling, research development, delivery of national clinical programs, and public policy on a national and state level (Springfield Hospital, Provident Hospital, and 27 years at the NIH / NIMH / PSC in Bethesda / Rockville). His roles involved leading change, directing people, stressing accountability and continually improving organizational effectiveness. He maintained a private practice concurrently to address the needs of adolescents, adults and the aged. His current clinical interest is focused on virtual counseling services, and electromagnetic impulses to the brain to address depression, pain, PTSD and migraines.
He possesses membership in several national and local professional organizations, community associations, and previously a regional land preservation organization.
Harlan has demonstrated the ability to build teams, strategic thinking for both the short and long term, and generate trust among his peers – attributes he brings to BPA.
Ken Morgen, Ph.D.,
Past President
Dr. Ken Morgen has been a licensed psychologist in Maryland since 1980 and has been in independent clinical practice since that time. Over the course of his four-decade career, he has also worked in public and private mental healthcare settings, including being a Staff psychologist for the Villa Maria School. His practice as a psychologist and an EAP provider in Cockeysville, Maryland, serves older children, adolescents, and adults. He also treats couples and families in distress.
Dr. Morgen earned a bachelor’s degree from Antioch College in 1972 with a major in psychology, a Master’s degree in Counseling and Guidance from Towson University in 1973, and a doctoral degree in professional psychology from United States International (now Alliant) University in 1979. He has been a member of the Baltimore Psychological Association for decades, is a twice-past president, and is currently serving again as the President.
Dr. Morgen was appointed by Governor Glendenning to serve on the Special Commission to Study Sexual Orientation Discrimination in Maryland, a commission whose findings led to an amendment to the discrimination law in this state to include the banning of discrimination based on sexual orientation.
He also served on the Commission to Study Sexual Orientation Discrimination in Baltimore County and founded the first Committee on Gay Concerns for the Maryland Psychological Association. He was a member of the original community advisory board for SHARE (Study to Help the AIDS Research Effort) at the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health.
He has taught and guest-lectured in psychology at numerous institutions of higher learning, including San Diego State University, University of California San Diego, Towson University, Queens College, Antioch University, Essex Community College, Western Maryland University, University of Maryland Baltimore County, National University and the University of Baltimore. He founded the Greater Baltimore Business Association (GBBA), and the LGBTQ+ Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. Morgen is the author of “Getting Simon” (Bramble Books, 1995), a former contributor to Men’s Style magazine, and authored an article on Counseling and HIV – Test Results and Risk Reduction (J. of the Maryland State Medical Association., Jan. 1987). His doctoral dissertation, Current Practice in…Acute Schizophrenic Episode, was published in 1979.
Together for the past 45 years, Dr. Morgen has been married to Samuel Westrick, MD, a now-retired family practitioner. They have two now-grown and independent sons, Duncan and Trevor, and one daughter-in-law, Susan.