ANNE SIMONS Ph.D.
Washington University in St. Louis
Simons is a clinical psychologist with research interests in the development and treatment of depression and other related disorders. Specifically, she focuses on how the complex interaction of biological, psychological and environmental factors lead to the development of various disorders including depression and substance use.
Washington University in St. Louis
Simons is a clinical psychologist with research interests in the development and treatment of depression and other related disorders. Specifically, she focuses on how the complex interaction of biological, psychological and environmental factors lead to the development of various disorders including depression and substance use.
DAVID ROZEK M.A.
University of Wisconsin-Madison
David’s research interests focus on understanding the etiology and development of depression by integrating behavioral, cognitive, and psychophysiological measures to gain a better understanding of the underlying mechanisms of depression.
University of Wisconsin-Madison
David’s research interests focus on understanding the etiology and development of depression by integrating behavioral, cognitive, and psychophysiological measures to gain a better understanding of the underlying mechanisms of depression.
JAIME SERRANO M.A.
Humboldt State University
Jamie's research interests include dissemination and implementation of empirically supported treatments, including CBT, and in effective ways to bridge the science-practice gap. She is also interested in the research evidence of continuous progress monitoring in psychotherapy and the various systems that have been developed to track patient progress. Jamie has several clinical interests, including serious mental illness (SMI), trauma, and psychological assessment. Her dissertation idea is based on her clinical work. In both therapy and assessment sessions, she noted that the majority of her clients had some history of childhood sexual trauma, and that many struggle with comorbid substance use problems. Her dissertation will examine the relations among childhood maltreatment, early initiation of alcohol use, and the later development of alcohol-use problems and disorders. In her free time, Jamie enjoys spending time with her family, baking, reading, and singing.
Humboldt State University
Jamie's research interests include dissemination and implementation of empirically supported treatments, including CBT, and in effective ways to bridge the science-practice gap. She is also interested in the research evidence of continuous progress monitoring in psychotherapy and the various systems that have been developed to track patient progress. Jamie has several clinical interests, including serious mental illness (SMI), trauma, and psychological assessment. Her dissertation idea is based on her clinical work. In both therapy and assessment sessions, she noted that the majority of her clients had some history of childhood sexual trauma, and that many struggle with comorbid substance use problems. Her dissertation will examine the relations among childhood maltreatment, early initiation of alcohol use, and the later development of alcohol-use problems and disorders. In her free time, Jamie enjoys spending time with her family, baking, reading, and singing.