




Gladys Walden is an Oklahoma native currently residing in Tulsa. She is a proud mother and grandmother with three grown children, eight grandchildren, and one great grandchild. She graduated from OSU with a Bachelors in Special Education. She is certified in areas including learning disabilities, mental retardation, and emotional disturbance. She has had special training in Autism, Traumatic Brain Injury, Vision, and other health Impairments She completed her Masters at OSU in Special Education with an emphasis on emotionally disturbed adolescents and adults. Her previous experience includes working in the juvenile court system and a tutoring program for juveniles on probation. Prior to teaching, Gladys was an assistant conference coordinator at OSU. Gladys has more than 24 years of teaching experience in public schools and in state lock-up facilities for adjudicated juveniles. During her years of experience, she planned and coordinated all educational materials, and set up appropriate class environments. She also set up programs for students to work on their GED while incarcerated, and coordinated work study programs for students. She taught at the Oklahoma Youth Center - Residential Treatment Center for grades K-5 of which all of these students had severe emotional problems due to sexual, emotional, and / or physical abuse, abandonment, and many other issues. Gladys has since retired from teaching and is now a proud trainer for our agency and plans to utilize all of her teaching skills with her new students.
CURRENTLY ON VACATION
Training
Supervisor
Pam Dietze was raised in Houston, Texas, and currently resides in Owasso, Oklahoma with her husband Shawn, and four children. She graduated from Stephen F. Austin State University in 1986 with a Bachelors degree and a double major in Special Education and Physical Education. After graduation she continued her education and graduated from Southwest Texas State University with a Masters degree in Counseling and Physical Education. Pam was a three time All American athlete, and is a member of the only national title team at Stephen F. Austin. She is also a member of the Hall of Fame. Upon graduation she began her teaching career in 1989 in Houston, Texas where she taught emotionally disturbed middle school students. After two years in Houston, Pam moved to Oklahoma. She continued teaching emotionally disturbed middle school students and also started teaching softball pitching lessons. She continued to teach and coach for the next 15 years. Among her success, a 6A softball State Championship in 1999, as well as Coach of the Year. Pam retired from public school teaching after 18 years, and began a new career in Handwriting Analysis. As of January 1, 2008 Pam became the official "Training Supervisor" with the Center of Forensic Profiling in which she oversees the training calendar, assists with the hiring of new trainers and much more
Training Supervisor
Training Supervisor
Training Supervisor