宝拉·特里夫博士
IHP 3707 Institute For Human Performance (IHP)
欧文大道505号
锡拉丘兹，纽约州13210
当前预约
专业
临床心理学
语言
英语
病人类型
成年人
RESEARCH PROGRAMS AND AFFILIATIONS
医学
精神病学 and Behavioral Sciences
研究兴趣
My research focuses on the psychosocial issues that affect patients with diabetes and 高危人群 for diabetes. I have developed and tested effective and practical interventions for patients with diabetes, 高危人群, 以及他们的伴侣, to help them achieve better physical health (e.g., control of blood sugar, weight) and quality of life. I have also studied the relationship between depression/anxiety and diabetes outcomes. My current NIH-funded project follows young adults with type 2 diabetes to better understand factors that affect medication adherence and healthcare usage, to design more effective behavioral interventions for this vulnerable group.
教育利益
Effective psychotherapy; Unconscious bias training; 研究 skills mentoring
教育
博士: 雪城大学，1977年
实习: SUNY Health Science Center at Syracuse, 1974
研究抽象
- Developing a couples based telephone intervention with adults with type 2 diabetes- with Ruth Weinstock, MD /博士, 乔纳森·桑德伯格, 博士(雪城大学) Marital quality has been identified as a predictor of adaptation to type 2 diabetes. This study involved development and testing of a psychosocial intervention that can be used with couples in which one partner has type 2 diabetes, 评估它的可行性, 可接受性和有效性.
- TODAY2 -i计算研究. 鲁斯·温斯托克，医学博士/博士. The TODAY (Treatment Options for Adolescents and Youth with type 2 Diabetes), Study was a multi-site (N=15) trial of treatment alternatives for youth who have type 2 diabetes, to identify whether medications alone, or in combination with an intensive lifestyle intervention to promote weight loss, is more effective at managing the youth’s diabetes. That study evolved into the TODAY2 study, an observational study of these youth as they move into adulthood. Our furrent NIH-funded TODAY2:i计算研究 is ancillary to TODAY2 and provides the opportunity to follow these now young adults on psychosocial factors, specifically to identify factors that predict medication adherence and healthcare usage, as well as psychosocial factors that predict glycemic control and other diabetes-related outcomes.
出版物
链接到 PubMed (打开新窗口. 关闭 the PubMed window to return to this page.)