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![]() Diana M. Doumas, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Boise State University Psychology Department Ph.D., University of Southern California. Clinical Psychology ddoumas@boisestate.edu 208-426-2646 Postdoctoral Fellow, Stanford University School of Medicine. Sept 1995-Aug 1996. Ph.D., University of Southern California. Clinical Psychology, May, 1995.
A.B., with Honors, Stanford University.
Psychology, June, 1990.
LICENSES: Licensed Clinical Psychologist, CA, PSY14975, February 1997.
Licensed Clinical Psychologist, ID,
PSY202115, April 2003.
HONORS AND AWARDS: Student Research Award, APA, Division of Family Psychology, 1995. All-University Predoctoral Merit Fellowship, University of Southern California, 1990-1994.
Firestone Medal for Excellence in Research,
Stanford University, 1990. EDITORIAL WORK: Reviewer, Journal of Marriage and the Family.
COMMITTEES:
Quality of Service Committee, Department of
Psychiatry, Stanford University, PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS: American Psychological Association, member.
Association for Advancement in Behavior Therapy, member. EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE: 2001 – 2002 Coordinator of Psychological Services, Inpatient Psychiatry Service, Stanford Hospital and Clinics. Coordination and leadership of the inpatient cognitive-behavioral therapy program on the locked and open inpatient psychiatric units for patients with mood disorders, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, chemical dependency, personality disorders, pain disorders, schizophrenia and other psychosis. Responsibilities include clinical mentoring and treatment planning with the multi-disciplinary treatment team, development and provision of cognitive-behavioral therapy group program, and psychological testing.
2001 – 2002 Faculty, PGSP-Stanford Psy.D. Consortium. Participated in program development activities for new Psy.D. Program. Scheduled to teach courses on etiology and treatment of Anxiety Disorders and Chemical Dependency; scheduled to be practicum supervisor for Stanford Hospital and Clinics.
2001 – 2002 Psychologist, Stanford University, CAFÉ Investigation. Provide and score neurocognitive testing for clinical trial for patients with first episode schizophrenia.
1999 – 2002 Part-Time Faculty, Masters in Counseling Psychology, Notre Dame De Namur University. Thesis advisor for students completing Masters degree in Counseling Psychology; responsible for courses including Communication and Counseling Skills, Research Methods and Statistics, and Employee Assistance Program Systems.
2000 – 2001 Lead Clinical Therapist, Partial Hospitalization Program, Stanford Hospital and Clinics. Provision of leadership to multi-disciplinary team in a therapeutic milieu for patients presenting with mood disorders, anxiety disorders, eating disorders, and borderline personality disorder, and other personality disorders. Responsible for program development including development and implementation of cognitive-behavioral program, patient satisfaction survey, quality improvement projects, program outcomes process, and treatment planning process. Also functioned as liaison with inpatient services to provide continuum of care. Other responsibilities include psychological assessment and individual, family and group psychotherapy.
1998 – 2000 Psychologist, Behavioral Medicine Clinic, Department of Psychiatry, Stanford University. Assessment and treatment of individuals and couples presenting with a wide range of disorders, including mood disorders, anxiety disorders, chemical dependency, personality disorders, interpersonal problems and marital dysfunction. Also provided supervision for Postdoctoral Fellows.
1997 - 1998 Assistant Director, Stanford Alcohol and Drug TreatmentCenter, Department of Psychiatry, Stanford University. Coordination of all program activities and supervision of program staff. Responsibilities included continuing in roles of Training Director, Family Program Coordinator, Psychological Assessment Coordinator, and Adolescent Treatment Coordinator. Served as attending for 50% of cases in adult and adolescent structured outpatient programs. Conducted and supervised individual, couples, and family therapy, long-term recovery groups, psychoeducational workshops, and psychological testing with chemically dependent adults, adolescents, and family members.
1997 Adolescent
Program Coordinator, Stanford Alcohol and Drug Treatment Center, Department of
Psychiatry, Stanford University.
1996 - 1997 Training Director, Stanford Alcohol and Drug Treatment Center, Department of Psychiatry, Stanford University. Coordination of all aspect of training for Predoctoral andPostdoctoral trainees, including recruitment, organization of training, supervision, and teaching seminars.
1996 - 1997 Family Program and Psychological Assessment Coordinator, Stanford Alcohol and Drug Treatment Center, Department of Psychiatry, Stanford University. Coordination and of all program activities and supervision of program staff. Conducted and supervised couples and family therapy, psychoeducational workshops, and psychological testing with chemically dependent adults, adolescents and family members.
1995 - 1996 Postdoctoral Fellow, Stanford University School of Medicine. Training included both clinical and research activities with chemically dependent adults and their family members. Conducted individual and couples therapy, psychoeducational workshops, and long-term recovery groups. Research activities included grant writing, data management, and data analysis.
1994 - 1995 Predoctoral Clinical Psychology Intern, University of California San Diego Medical School (APA Approved).
Children's Hospital: conducted individual, family, and group therapy, and psychological testing; Veteran's Administration Medical Center: Mood Disorders Clinic, Alcohol and Drug Treatment Program, Substance Abuse and Mental Illness Clinic, and Marital and Family Clinic; conducted individual, couples, and group therapy, and psychological testing.
RESEARCH:
PUBLICATIONS:
Doumas, D.M., Margolin, F., & John, R. (2003). The relationship between daily marital interaction, work, and health-promoting behaviors in dual-earner couples: An extension of the work-family spillover model. Journal of Family Issues, 24(1).
Bronstone, A., Matano, R.A., &
Doumas, D.M. (2000). The family model
In I. Glick, E. Berman, J. Clarkin, & D. Rait (Eds.), Marital and Family Therapy. American Psychiatric Press.
Matano, R.A., Bronstone, A., & Doumas, D.M. (2000). Substance-related disorders. In I. Glick, E. Berman, J. Clarkin, & D. Rait (Eds.), Marital and Family Therapy. American Psychiatric Press.
Birchler, G.R., Doumas, D.M., &
Fals-Stewart, W. (1999). The Seven C’s:A behavioral
systems framework for evaluating marital distress. The Family
Journal, 7(3). Doumas, D.M. (1999). Review of The Abusive Personality: Violence and Control in Intimate Relationships, Donald G. Dutton. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 61(3).
PRESENTATIONS:
Doumas, D.M. (1999, August). Adult attachment and interpersonal distress in a chemically dependent population. Poster presented at the American Psychological Association Convention, Boston.
Doumas, D.M. & Blasey, C. (1999, August). Interpersonal and personal distress and attrition from chemical dependency treatment. Poster presented at the American Psychological Association Convention, Boston.
Margolin, G., Doumas, D.M., & John, R.S. (1993, October). Intrafamilial aggression across three generations. Paper presented in symposium entitled Breaking the Cycle of Child Abuse at the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies, San Antonio.
Doumas, D.M., Margolin, G., & John, R.S. (1993, March). The intergenerational transmission of aggression across three generations. Poster presentation at the 35th Annual Society for Research and Child Development Conference, New Orleans.
TEACHING EXPERIENCE:
COURSES AND SEMINARS:
Jan
02 – May 02
CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES AND LECTURES:
COMMUNITY OUTREACH AND GUEST LECTURES:
Nov 1998
Nov 1997
Aug 1997
Jan 1995
Dec 1994
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