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Psychology
Faculty
Adult
Psychology Program Faculty
Katherine Applegate, Ph.D.
Katherine.applegate@duke.edu)
Eating Disorders:
psychological services for the Weight Loss Surgery Center
(Bariatrics).
Martin Binks, Ph.D. (martin.binks@duke.edu)
Research interests include obesity treatment outcomes,
maintenance of weight lost, diet composition, weight-related quality of life,
sexual quality of life, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), pain and
sleep management in obesity, development of brief treatment approaches for
primary care settings and the use of internet technology in the delivery of
healthcare.
Bartholomew Brigidi, Ph.D. (Bartholomew.brigidi@duke.edu)
Neuropsychological assessment and intervention in adults with
cancer; effects of cranial irradiation and chemotherapy treatments on brain
function; genetics of treatment-induced cognitive dysfunction in cancer;
processes of coping and self-regulation in response to the stress of cancer;
cognitive behavioral interventions for adults with cancer and their caregivers.
Deborah Koltai Attix, Ph.D. (koltai@duke.edu)
Geriatric neuropsychological assessment and intervention
(cognitive training, behavior management, and psychotherapy).
James A. Blumenthal, Ph.D. (Blume003@mc.duke.edu)
Behavioral Medicine, psychosocial factors and coronary heart
disease, primary and secondary prevention of coronary disease, psychological
aspects of cardiac transplantation, sports medicine.
Jeffrey Browndyke, Ph.D. (j.browndyke@duke.edu)
Adult and geriatric populations with an emphasis in the
assessment and diagnosis of dementia and related disorders.
Jill Compton, Ph.D. (Compton@duke.edu)
Cognitive-behavioral treatments for PTSD and other anxiety
disorders, borderline personality disorder, and depression; couples and family
therapy.
Jack
Edinger, PhD (jack.edinger@duke.edu)
Christopher
Edwards, Ph.D. (Christopher.edwards@duke.edu)
Psychoneuroendocrinology of stress, pain and metabolism. The
interactions between the neurological, endocrinological, and psychiatric systems
as they effect and maintain diseases such as diabetes, sickle cell and general
chronic pain syndromes. Cultural diversity training issues.
Miriam Feliu, PsyD (Feliu001@mc.duke.edu)
Chronic pain, neurophysical aspects of traumatic pain, injury
and stroke; cognitive rehabilitation, multicultural aspects of diagnosis and
treatment of minorities; complex regional pain syndrome and spinal code
stimulator; evaluation, education, and management.
C. Virginia Fenwick, Ph.D. (Virginia.fenwick@duke.edu)
Behavioral medicine, psychosocial factors and solid organ
transplantation: pre-transplant psychosocial predictors of post-transplant
outcomes; the impact of clinical interventions immediately following transplant
on course of recovery; psychological profiles of patients with various forms of
hypertension.
Kelli Friedman, Ph.D. (Fried019@mc.duke.edu)
Eating Disorders: psychological services for the
Weight Loss Surgery Center
(Bariatrics).
Frank Keefe, Ph.D. (Keefe003@mc.duke.edu)
Cognitive-behavioral approaches to the assessment and
treatment of pain. Spouse- and caregiver-assisted training in pain management.
Gender differences in pain. The effects of emotional disclosure on clinical
pain.
Margaret
Lineberger,
PhD
(meg.lineberger@duke.edu)
Behavioral sleep medicine; cognitive behavior therapy for
insomnia
Daphne McKee, Ph.D. (Mckee020@mc.duke.edu)
Cognitive-behavioral approaches to the assessment and
treatment of pain. Spouse- and caregiver- assisted training in pain management.
Gender differences in pain. The effects of emotional disclosure on clinical
pain.
Guy Potter, Ph.D. (Guy.potter@duke.edu)
Age-related memory disorders, risk and protective factors for
late-life cognitive health in the context of epidemiological studies.
Renee Raynor, Ph.D. (Rayo013@mc.duke.edu)
Neuropsychological assessment and intervention in adults with
primary CNS neoplasms; works with other neurosurgical patients (status post
aneurysm clipping or cerebral hemorrhage evacuation).
Clive J. Robins, Ph.D. (Robin026@mc.duke.edu)
Affective and anxiety disorders, borderline personality
disorder, and cognitive behavioral therapy.
M. Zachary Rosenthal, Ph.D. (Rosen025@mc.duke.edu)
Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) for borderline personality
disorder; cognitive behavioral therapy for victims of sexual trauma with
multiple diagnoses, as well as PTSD and other anxiety or mood disorders.
Research on sexual trauma, emotion dysregulation, DBT, and treatments for
difficult-to-treat individuals in the "real-world."
Tyler Story, Ph.D. (tyler.story@duke.edu)
Neuropsychological assessment of adults with known or
suspected central nervous system injury or illness; particular interests in
traumatic brain injury, multiple sclerosis, and dementias
Richard Surwit, Ph.D. ABPP, CL
(Surwi001@mc.duke.edu)
Behavioral psychology, psychophysiology, behavioral medicine
with special interest in endocrine, urologic, and gastrointestinal disorders.
Larry Tupler, Ph.D. (ltupler@duke.edu)
Brain magnetic imaging of neurological and psychiatric
disorders; cognitive correlates of brain magnetic resonance findings in
neurological and psychiatric disorders; genetic influences on brain development,
brain degeneration and cognition.
Laura Weisberg, Ph.D. (Weisb002@mc.duke.edu)
Eating Disorders: outpatient therapy for bulimia and
anorexia.
Kathleen Welsh-Bohmer, Ph.D. (kwe@duke.edu)
Characterization of early stage Alzheimer’s Disease and other
dementias in individuals considered at high risk of developing the disease
(genetic history or advanced age); Genetic and environmental contributions to
Alzheimer’s Disease and aging-associated cognitive decline through the study of
well defined populations; Exploration of biological basis of differing
phenotypic expressions of Alzheimer’s Disease and related dementias by examining
the relationship of clinically expressed disease to putative biomarkers.
Nancy Zucker, Ph.D. (Zucke001@mc.duke.edu)
Eating Disorders: outpatient therapy for bulimia and anorexia
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