FALL, PSYCHOLOGY COLLEAGUES RECEIVE CRB GRANT FOR NEUROMODULATION STUDY CENTER
Society for Prevention Research Honors Gorman Smith; IJR Faculty Present
Deborah Gorman Smith , Ph.D., was honored with an award, “Service to the Society for Prevention Research” as part of the 14th Annual Meeting of the Society for Prevention Research for outstanding contributions to advancing the field of prevention science. Dr. Gorman-Smith was elected to the Board of Directors and has served on the Board and as Treasurer of SPR since 2002.
In addition, as collaborators David Henry , Ph.D., Dr. Gorman-Smith, Michael Schoeny , Ph.D., and Patrick Tolan , Ph.D., had four presentations at the Annual Meeting:
- Neighborhood Variation in the Effects of the SAFE Children Program: Interactions with Risk
- Family and Child Risk Characteristics and Recruitment Difficulty as Predictors of Prevention Impact
- Proximal Effects of the SAFE Children Booster Intervention
- Pluralistic Ignorance of School Norms for Aggression and for Non-violent Alternatives to Prevention
NIMH Funds Leventhal Study of Neural Substrates of Preschool Psychopathology
Bennett Leventhal , M.D., has been awarded a 3-year NIMH grant, “Neural Substrates of Preschool Psychopathology,” for a translational network of researchers from UIC (Bennett, PI, Cook, Wakschlag at UIC), U-Mass, Duke, Harvard, U-Maryland, U-Conn and NIMH Intramural. Using preschool disruptive behavior and anxiety as a paradigm, the study aims to: (a) create an intellectual environment in which neuroscientists join with development and clinical scientists to generate integrated conceptual models of preschool disruptive behavior and anxiety; (b) delineate the boundaries between temperament and psychopathology in young children and (c) identify the neural substrates of these emerging clinical disorders.
Fall, Psychology Colleagues Receive CRB Grant for Neuromodulation Study Center
Chris Fall , Ph.D., an affiliate of Psychiatry in Anatomy and Cell Biology, together with collaborators Mitch Roitman, Ph.D., and Mike Ragozzino, Ph.D., in Psychology, have been awarded a 1-year Campus Research Board grant to develop an “Integrated Center for the Study of Neuromodulation.”
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