Depression
Research and Treatment Program
Department of Psychology
John E. Roberts, Ph.D., Director
Park Hall, Buffalo, NY 14260-4110, USA
Phone: (716) 645-0184; Email: robertsj@buffalo.edu
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Current
Personnel
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John
E. Roberts, Ph.D., Director
B.S. Psychology, University of
Massachusetts at Amherst (1986)
Ph.D. Psychology, University of
Pittsburgh (1994)
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Dr.
Roberts received his Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh in 1994
after completing his clinical internship at the University of Chicago
Medical School. He is currently an associate professor of clinical
psychology at the University at Buffalo and serves as the Associate
Director of Clinical Training. Dr. Roberts is on the editorial boards
of Personality and Individual Differences, Cognitive Therapy and
Research, and AIDS Patient Care and STDs and has previously served as
an associate editor for Cognition & Emotion and Cognitive Therapy
and Research. At the undergraduate level he frequently teaches a course
in Mood Disorders, while at the graduate level he teaches Adult
Treatments and Advanced Psychopathology, and provides clinical
supervision in the clinical program's practicum sequence.
Google
Scholar Profile |
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Xinyao Ma
B.A.
Psychology, Tsinghua University
Current doctoral student
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Xinyao
is a second-year doctoral student in clinical psychology. Her research
interests lie primarily in understanding the cognitive processes in
psychopathology. Currently, her research focuses on maladaptive future
thinking in depression, specifically insensitivity to the potential
future consequences of one's behavior. Outside of the lab, Xinyao
enjoys traveling, hiking, cooking, and movies.
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Ryan Henneberger
BA Liberal Arts (Psychology, Performance & Writing), Niagara Univerity
Current master's student
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Ryan is a first year masters
student in the lab. His research interests include how meaning making
may play a role in various mood disorders, and how interdisciplinary
practices (such as music and the arts) can be used to foster positive
meaning making and well-being.
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Dylan Schaefer
B.S. Psychology, The University at Buffalo
B.A. German, The University at Buffalo
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Dylan is
interested in investigating novel treatments for Major Depressive
Disorder (MDD), focusing on mindfulness and dual drug-therapy
interventions. He has been the project coordinator of a randomized
control trial assessing the therapeutic efficacy of an online
mindfulness program for treating residual depressive symptoms. Dylan
hopes that research on online mindfulness interventions will increase
their effectiveness while making treatment for MDD more accessible to
the general population.
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