Graduate Training: Behavioral Science, University of South Carolina, SC

Dissertation: Social-Ecological Determinants of Affective States among College Students: A Cross-Cultural Ecological Momentary Assessment Studies

Interests: Leveraging real-time data-capturing techniques to investigate the dynamics of socio-ecological determinants of substance use; developing and evaluating digital interventions that provide contextualized and timely support to prevent these behaviors

Fellowship Sponsor: NIH-NIGMS, P20GM130414 (Monti)

Graduate Training: Clinical Psychology, University of Southern California

Residency: Clinical Psychology Internship Training Program, Alpert Medical School of Brown University

Dissertation Title: Effects of Menthol, Mint, and Tobacco E-Cigarettes on Appeal and Tobacco Withdrawal in Menthol Smokers (NSF Fellowship Awardee)

Undergraduate: University of California, Riverside

Interests: Etiology and underlying mechanisms of substance use disorders among underserved populations; development of novel, culturally tailored evidence-based treatments to effectively treat substance use and psychiatric conditions in disadvantaged, minority groups 

Fellowship Sponsor: NIH-NIDA, T32 DA016184 (Rohsenow & Tidey)

Graduate Training: Clinical Science in Child and Adolescent Psychology, Florida International University

Clinical Residency: Warren Alpert Medical School, Brown University

Dissertation: Identifying drug and alcohol displays on social media using a machine learning approach, and mechanisms that impact adolescent substance use (NIH-NIDA F31 Awardee)

Undergraduate: Saint Anselm College, Manchester, NH

Interests: Identifying modifiable risk and protective factors of substance use initiation and escalation among adolescents to inform the development of prevention and intervention programs; online (e.g., social media) and offline (e.g., parents, peers) social contexts; tailoring assessments for adolescent alcohol and drug use)

Fellowship Sponsor: NIH-NIAAA, T32 AA07459 (Miranda & Monti)

Graduate Training: Clinical Psychology, University of Rhode Island

Clinical Residency: Warren Alpert Medical School, Brown University

Dissertation: Race and sex assigned at birth as moderators of harm reduction pharmacy behavioral treatment outcomes for alcohol use disorder among people experiencing homelessness (NIH-NIAAA F31 Awardee)

Undergraduate: University of Washington, Seattle

Interests: Harm reduction and trauma-informed treatment approaches for substance related health inequities and for individuals from systematically excluded and minoritized backgrounds; cultural factors underlying substance use and co-morbid traumatic stress.

Fellowship Sponsor: NIH-NIAAA, T32 AA07459 (Miranda & Monti)

Graduate Training: School Psychology, Syracuse University

Dissertation Title: Effects of a brief group-based compassion intervention on physiological and subjective stress reactivity

Undergraduate: Michigan Technological University

Interests: Developing and testing compassion-based interventions for co-occurring posttraumatic stress symptoms and substance use among sexual and gender minority people; Understanding physiological (e.g., stress reactivity) and psychological (e.g., shame) mechanisms by which compassion-based interventions are effective

Fellowship Sponsor: NIH-NIDA, T32DA16184

Graduate Training: Clinical Psychology, Indiana University, Bloomington

Clinical Residency: Warren Alpert Medical School, Brown University

Dissertation: Decisional processes in daily drinking: a daily diary study exploring how realworld incentives are related to drinking behaviors and experiences

Undergraduate: University of Kentucky

Interests: Exploring the etiology and consequences of alcohol and cannabis use across diverse adult populations using ecological momentary assessment as well as integrating wearable sensors and laboratory methods as complementary approaches. Expanding interests also include a focus on the perinatal population, particularly exploring cannabis use and associated maternal outcomes.

Fellowship Sponsor: NIH-NIDA, T32DA16184 (Tidey & Rohsenow)

Graduate Training: Clinical Psychological Sciences, Purdue University

Clinical Residency: VA Boston Healthcare System

Dissertation: The development, feasibility, and acceptability of an ecological momentary intervention to prevent sexual violence revictimization

Undergraduate: Union College

Interests: Alcohol use, intimate partner violence, sexual violence, risk behavior, prevention, digital interventions

Fellowship Sponsor: NIH-NIAAA. T32AA07459 (Miranda & Monti)

Graduate Training: Clinical Psychology, University of Rhode Island

Clinical Residency: VA Boston Medical Healthcare System

Dissertation: A qualitative exploration of alcohol and other drug use among multiracial young adults (NIH-NIDA F31 Awardee)

Undergraduate: University of Massachusetts Amherst

Interests: Health disparities related to substance use, the role of minority stress in marginalized racial and ethnic populations’ substance use, positive psychology and resilience-based interventions, and mobile interventions.

Fellowship Sponsor: NIH-NIAA, T32 AA07459 (Miranda & Monti)

Graduate Training: Counseling Psychology, University of Oregon

Residency: Clinical Psychology Internship Training at Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University 

Dissertation Title: Post-Substance Use Treatment Trajectories of Adolescent Substance use Disorders: Examining the Moderating Roles of Mental Health and Social Support

Undergraduate: University of Texas at Austin

Interests: Substance use interventions and treatment for adolescents and young adults, variability in mental health treatment effects, post-treatment supports and maintenance, and research synthesis methods. 

Fellowship Sponsor: NIH-NIAAA, T32 AA07459 (Magill & Miranda)

Graduate Training: Human Computer Interaction, University of Michigan

Dissertation Title: The Double-Edged Sword: Opportunities, Threats, and Strategies for Technology in Substance Use Disorder Recovery

Undergraduate: Pomona College, Claremont, CA

Interests: Human-computer interaction research focused on the opportunities and challenges of integrating technology into SUD treatment; understanding how technology is used during the recovery journey

Fellowship Sponsor: NIH-NIDA, T32 DA016184 (Rohsenow & Tidey)