海角社区

Expert Directory - mental health and college students

Showing results 1 – 3 of 3

John Seeley, PhD

Professor, Prevention Science and Special Education

University of Oregon

Behavioral Disorders, Behavioral Health, Emotional Disorders, Mental Health, mental health and college students, Substance Abuse, suicidal ideation, Suicide Prevention

John Seeley serves as the principal investigator of a 4-year collaborative multisite study funded by the National Institute of Mental Health to evaluate adaptive treatment strategies for college students with moderate to severe suicidal ideation delivered through university counseling centers. Since 2016, John has served as an appointed member of the Oregon Alliance to Prevent Suicide and he directs the evaluation activities for the implementation of suicide prevention initiatives funded by the Oregon Health Authority. His research interests include emotional and behavioral disorders, school-based mental health intervention, research design and program evaluation, and digital health technology. Prior to joining the faculty at the University of Oregon, John was a senior research scientist at the Oregon Research Institute. At the University of Oregon, he is a professor in the special education and clinical sciences department and a core faculty member in the Prevention Science program.  In addition to his teaching and mentoring of graduate students and postdoctoral scholars, he serves as the Associate Dean for Research for the College of Education and the Associate Director for the Center on Human Development.

cell phone bans, cellphone addiction, mental health and college students, smartphone addiction, smartphones and health

Melissa DiMartino is an associate professor of psychology in the Department of Behavioral Sciences. She received her M.A. from City College of New York and her Ph.D. from Florida Atlantic University.

DiMartino's research interests are twofold. The first area focuses on parenting and the impact that it has on children’s mental health. Her second area focuses on the psychological impact that technology and the smartphone have on young adults.

Both in and out of the classroom, DiMartino has leveraged current events, such as the January 2021 U.S. Capitol insurrection, as teachable moments on the importance of critical thinking. Following the events at the Capitol, she joined a multidisciplinary panel of New York Tech faculty and staff to discuss causes for the nation’s polarization, the role of social media in spreading misinformation, and conflict resolution skills needed to bridge the ideological divide.

Dr. Kimberly Duris, PhD

Professor Counselor Education and Supervision

Lewis University

Adolescents, Alchohol Abuse, Drug Abuse, Mental Health, mental health and college students, Substance Abuse

Dr. Kimberly Duris is a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor (LCPC) and a Certified Alcohol and other Drug Abuse Counselor (CADC).  Her educational background includes a doctorate of education specializing in counselor education and supervision (Ed.D. in CES) and a master’s degree in counseling psychology.  Her counseling experience includes over 15 years of work in the mental health field, including work with dually diagnosed adolescents (mental health and substance abuse diagnosis), severe-chronically mental ill adults, private practice work setting, and multiple positions providing clinical supervision to masters level interns and masters degreed professionals seeking licensure. Dr. Duris is an associate professor in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling (CMHC) program in the Department of Psychology where she teaches a variety of courses.  In addition, she is the Director of Training for the CMHC program’s field placement courses.

Showing results 1 – 3 of 3

close
0.11535