Jerred Jolin, Ph.D.

Jerred Jolin

Assistant Professor

Phone: 541.962.3537
Email: jjolin@eou.edu
Office: ZH 230

Curriculum Vitae

  • Ph.D. in Special Education: Joint Doctoral Program in Special Education, University of California, Berkeley & San Francisco State University
  • M.A. in Human Science: Saybrook University
  • B.A. in Psychology and Cultural Anthropology: University of California, Santa Barbara

Professor Jerred Jolin runs Eastern Oregon University’s Special Educator Endorsement Program. He earned his Ph.D in 2018 from the Joint Doctoral Program in Special Education at the University of California, Berkeley & San Francisco State University. His doctoral research applied innovative approaches to educational measurement and assessment in the context of developing a measure of soft skill proficiency for transition-age high school students in special education. In the Graduate School of Education at UCB, his research and coursework in the Quantitative Methods and Evaluation program encompassed methodological applications, in addition to studies into the conceptual and philosophical foundations of the practice of measurement in education. In the Department of Special Education at San Francisco State University, his work focused on understanding the nature of social cognitive challenges associated with ASD and the different ways to address difficulties experienced by this population across a variety of educational and community-based settings. Additionally, he provided supervision to pre-service and in-service mild/moderate special education teachers engaged in field-based experiences. Finally, he has held various professional roles supporting individuals with mild/moderate disabilities in the K-12 age range, both in and out of the classroom.
Together, his experiences have fostered a global-level understanding of service delivery from early childhood through school-based services to transition to employment in the community which have helped him to develop a deep understanding of the role various educational-based services play in the context of the development of individuals with disabilities throughout the lifespan.