This training program, co-directed by Michael Andrykowski and Thomas Garrity, proposes to support four pre- and three postdoctoral trainees with a training faculty of 19. The environment is rich with opportunities for behavioral research in the Medical Center, the wider University and communities beyond. Trainees and faculty are housed in the office of the Department of Behavioral Science within the Medical Center complex. All trainees have 24-hour/day access to the Department, its laboratory, and it computer facilities. This program is designed to prepare trainees to assume research responsibilities in academic and other scientific organizations concerned with mental health and the behavioral aspects of health and medical care. Postdoctoral fellows will either have a doctorate in a behavioral science discipline and will be preparing for a research role in mental health or behavioral medicine, or they will be health professionals who are seeking a behavioral science research orientation. Predoctoral trainees will be concentrating in medical behavioral science as part of their program for a doctorate in a behavioral science discipline. Basic elements of the program include (1) didactic training in theory and research methods of the behavioral sciences; (2) supervised and individualized research experience; (3) exposure to multidisciplinary and biobehavioral conceptualizations of research in medical behavioral science; and (4) enculturation and orientation to mental health and health settings. Postdoctoral fellows will address each of the same elements with an intensity and emphasis that is tailored to their individual needs and prior experience.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)
Type
Institutional National Research Service Award (T32)
Project #
5T32MH015730-24
Application #
6638934
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZMH1-BRB-N (01))
Program Officer
Chavez, Mark
Project Start
1979-07-01
Project End
2005-06-30
Budget Start
2003-07-01
Budget End
2004-06-30
Support Year
24
Fiscal Year
2003
Total Cost
$232,740
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Kentucky
Department
Psychology
Type
Schools of Medicine
DUNS #
939017877
City
Lexington
State
KY
Country
United States
Zip Code
40506
Schmidt, John E; Carlson, Charles R (2009) A controlled comparison of emotional reactivity and physiological response in masticatory muscle pain patients. J Orofac Pain 23:230-42
Perry, Jennifer L; Stairs, Dustin J; Bardo, Michael T (2008) Impulsive choice and environmental enrichment: effects of d-amphetamine and methylphenidate. Behav Brain Res 193:48-54
Heaton, Lisa J; Carlson, Charles R; Smith, Timothy A et al. (2007) Predicting anxiety during dental treatment using patients'self-reports: less is more. J Am Dent Assoc 138:188-95;quiz 248-9
K Harper, Felicity W; Schmidt, John E; Beacham, Abbie O et al. (2007) The role of social cognitive processing theory and optimism in positive psychosocial and physical behavior change after cancer diagnosis and treatment. Psychooncology 16:79-91
Andrykowski, Michael A; Beacham, Abbie O; Schmidt, John E et al. (2006) Application of the theory of planned behavior to understand intentions to engage in physical and psychosocial health behaviors after cancer diagnosis. Psychooncology 15:759-71
Lile, Joshua A; Stoops, William W; Glaser, Paul E A et al. (2004) Acute administration of the GABA reuptake inhibitor tiagabine does not alter the effects of oral cocaine in humans. Drug Alcohol Depend 76:81-91
Cordova, M J; Studts, J L; Hann, D M et al. (2000) Symptom structure of PTSD following breast cancer. J Trauma Stress 13:301-19
Garrity, J F (2000) Jesus, peyote, and the holy people: alcohol abuse and the ethos of power in Navajo healing. Med Anthropol Q 14:521-42
Langer, S L; Wilson, J F; Pettigrew, L C et al. (2000) Channel-consistency following unilateral stroke: an examination of patient communications across verbal and nonverbal domains. Neuropsychologia 38:337-44
Andrykowski, M A; Curran, S L; Carpenter, J S et al. (1999) Rheumatoid symptoms following breast cancer treatment: a controlled comparison. J Pain Symptom Manage 18:85-94

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