2018 Trauma Psychology PIs?

[wrighna]

I thought I'd post the top of my list of potential mentors whose work is relevant to my interest in contextualizing experiences of traumatic stress (fairly broad). I applied for Fall 2016 matriculation in PhD programs. I currently attend University of Denver, in their child and adolescent clinical psych track. Not sure if the table will be formatted okay-- I'll post a list afterward if it's wonky. Obviously this is not an exhaustive list of folks working in Trauma, more people who had interests strongly in line with my own. Feel free to post other trauma-related researchers! 

Sidenote for folks applying this round, this is an example table of how I tracked all my potential mentors. I vaguely ranked them based on how close the fit was, and only ended up applying to four. Some stuff isn't filled in, but feel free to google them! 

I'd also mention Jennifer Freyd (University of Oregon; interpersonal and institutional betrayal trauma), who I did my undergrad work with, but I'm not sure she will be taking students-- actually not sure about anyone on this list for the coming application cycle, except Dr. DePrince at DU, who is interested in taking a student this year.

	Person	Email	School	City	Match?	Interest
1	Anne DePrince	Anne.Deprince@du.edu	University of Denver	Denver, CO	1	individual characteristics/context --> violence/abuse exposure + clinical symptoms
2	Andrew Rasmussen		Fordham			social-ecologial effects of forced migration/ trauma in humanitarian disasters
3	Patricia A Frazier		Minnesotta			NOTE! counseling psych program; interface of counseling psychology and social psychology; identify factors associated with adjustment to stressful or traumatic life events.
4	Maryam Kia-Keating		UC Santa Barbara			socio-ecological!!! culture, immigrant/refugee youth, violence/trauma, PTSD
5	George A. Bonanno		Columbia			Post-traumatic resilience
6	Inger E Burnett-Zeigler	i-burnett-zeigler@northwestern.edu	Northwestern	Chicago		depression, barriers to treatment in racial/ethnic minorities / low-income
7	Sharon Lambert	slambert@gwu.edu	GW	DC		internalizing behavior in low-income/"urban" youth; neighborhood effects
8	Esteban V. Cardemil		Clark University	Worcester, MA		Mental health care disparities for minorities, prevention and treatment, cultural adaptations, depression
9	Albert Farrell		Virginia Commonwealth University			impact of exposure to community violence and peer victimization on adolescents’ development; and identification of protective factors that promote the positive development of youth in high risk environments (e.g., those living in communities with high rates of poverty and violence).
10	Vickie M. Mays	maysv@nicco.sscnet.ucla.edu	UCLA		3	minority mental health
11	Lauren Cattaneo		George Mason			applies a community psychology orientation; within the area of intimate partner violence, focused on the key constructs of empowerment and survivor-centered practice to explore the best ways to assist survivors.
12	Laura McKee		Clark University	Worcester, MA		internalizing psychopathology (e.g., depression and anxiety) develops in at-risk children and adolescents.

[wrighna]

Just found this additional list

• Oregon State University (non-clinical only; Kathy Becker-Blease)
• University of Tulsa (Lisa Cromer)
• University of Regina (Bridget Klest)
• University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign (community health, Robyn Gobin)
• University of California, Santa Cruz (non-clinical only; contact Eileen Zurbriggen)
• University of California, San Diego (contact Carolyn Allard)
• Alliant University (contact Constance Dalenberg)
• Nova Southeastern University (contact Steve Gold)
• Saint Louis University (contact Terri Weaver)
• Towson University (Master's degree only; contact Bethany Brand)
• Penn State-Erie (Master's in Applied Clinical Psychology, Melanie Hetzel-Riggin)
• APA-Div 56's list of trauma psychology graduate programs
• ISSTD's list of academic supervisors with trauma focus
• List of "feminist-friendly" graduate programs and internships in psychology

[xChrisx]

This is till useful. Thanks