31st Annual Conference Anxiety Disorders Association of America Anxiety and Related Disorders: Efficacy, Effectiveness, and Dissemination

New Orleans Marriott March 24-27, 2011

Jointly sponsored with Tulane University Health Sciences Center – Center for Continuing Education

2011 ADAA Final Program cover pages final.indd 1 3/8/11 4:12 PM TABLE OF CONTENTS Save the Date

Welcome From the Conference Chair ...... 1 Awards Program ...... 2 Committee Meetings ...... 3 Silent Auction ...... 4 Sponsorship ...... 4 Program Thursday, March 24 ...... 5 Friday, March 25 ...... 7 Saturday, March 26 ...... 17 Sunday, March 27 ...... 29 Update From the ADAA Board of Directors ...... 32 New Research Poster Sessions Session A, Friday, March 25 ...... 36 32nd Annual Conference Session B, Saturday, March 26 ...... 45 Exhibitors ...... 53 Integration of Mind-Body Connections: Advancing Science, Improving Outcomes for Literature Table ...... 55 Anxiety and Related Disorders General Information ...... 56 Continuing Education ...... 57 April 12-15, 2012 ADAA Committees ...... 58 Crystal Gateway Marriott Hotel Floor Plans ...... 59 Arlington, VA

NOTE | In the Program, the C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions. BADGES | All conference attendees must be registered. Badges are required for admission to all sessions, meals, Mark your calendars for 2013 and receptions. Please wear your badge during the conference, and remember to remove it outside the hotel. 33rd Annual Conference April 4-7, 2013 Hyatt Regency La Jolla La Jolla, CA

2011 ADAA Final Program cover pages final.indd 2 3/8/11 4:12 PM welcome from the conference chair

I am thrilled to welcome you to New Orleans and ADAA’s 31st Annual Conference.

I want to thank the members of the Annual Conference ADAA extends a special thanks Committee for their many efforts and hard work assembling to the Conference Committee this program, which is outstanding in its scope, content, and for their leadership and timeliness. commitment to the success of the 31st Annual Conference. What’s so special about this meeting and ADAA? There is no Terry Keane, PhD – chair other conference that you will attend that involves clinicians and researchers, students, postdoctoral fellows, and clinical Darin Dougherty, MD – co-chair/2012 chair trainees, as well as individuals with anxiety disorders. This is a truly multidisciplinary audience, diverse in our backgrounds Cindy Aaronson, MSW, PhD yet united in our commitment to improve the lives of those Christer Allgulander, MD with anxiety and related disorders by advancing education Gordon J.G. Asmundson, PhD and research. Katja Beesdo-Baum, PhD We are honored to have so many experts and scholars at this Denise Chavira, PhD conference. The breadth of content covered in this program is Meredith E. Coles, PhD unsurpassed. In particular, I want to thank Edna Foa for being Stacy S. Drury, MD, PhD our keynote speaker. Not only has Edna made significant Luana Marques, PhD contributions to the field, she has been a strong supporter of Patrick McGrath, PhD ADAA since its early days. Philip R. Muskin, MD I have been involved with ADAA for more than 20 years, Robert Pietrzak, PhD, MPH and I can honestly say that it is unique. This is a friendly and Mark Powers, PhD dynamic network. Its energy is contagious. I look forward to Charles Price, MD greeting you at the Welcome Reception on Thursday. Simon A. Rego, PsyD, ABPP, ACT I hope you will take advantage of the many opportunities to Brian Schmaus, PhD meet new colleagues and network with attendees who have Franklin Schneier, MD similar interests. We encourage all of you first-time attendees Naomi Simon, MD, MSc to grab a cup of coffee and some breakfast and meet others on Ashley Smith, PhD Friday morning in Carondelet before the Jerilyn Ross Lecture. Jasper Smits, PhD I hope you will join me and become involved with ADAA. Sharon Sung, PhD Michael Van Ameringen, MD Welcome! Aureen Wagner, PhD Julie Wetherell, PhD Risa Weisberg, PhD Terry Keane, PhD Daniel K. Winstead, MD National Center for PTSD/VA Boston Healthcare System/ Boston University

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2011 Career Development Travel Awards ADAA cultivates the next generation of experts in anxiety disorders by supporting basic and clinical research into the causes, treatments, and cures for anxiety disorders. These awards encourage early career professionals to pursue research careers by supporting the presentation of their research at the ADAA Annual Conference and the annual meeting of either the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Thera- pies or the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology. These awards have been given since 1998.

Courtney Beard, PhD Erin C. Marshall-Berenz, BA Alpert Medical School of Brown University University of Mississippi Medical Center Helen Dodd, PhD K. Lira Yoon, PhD Macquarie University University of Maine Kimberly A. Babson, MA Giovanni A. Salum, MD University of Washington Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul Lauren M. McGrath, PhD Elizabeth A. Gordon, MA Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Temple University Medical School Takeshi Otowa, MD, PhD Matthew A. Jarrett, PhD Virginia Commonwealth University University of Alabama Eric Bui, MD, PhD Meghan E. Keough, MS Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical Florida State University School and Laboratoire du Stress Traumatique Susanne E. Ahmari, MD, PhD D. Jolene Kinley, MA Columbia University/New York State Psychiatric University of Manitoba Institute Andres G. Viana, MS Emily R. Stern, PhD University of Mississippi Medical Center University of Michigan

2011 Donald F. Klein Early Career Investigator Award This award is given for the best original research paper on neurobiology, psychopharmacology, psycho- social treatments, or experimental psychopathology of anxiety and anxiety-related disorders. Donald F. Klein, MD, for whom this award is named, revolutionized psychiatric thinking through his discovery in the early 1960s that imipramine was effective in blocking panic attacks and developing a schema for diagnosing anxiety disorders that is routinely used to this day. ADAA is excited to name three recipients.

First Place Jacek Debiec, MD, PhD New York University

Honorable Mention Heide Klumpp, PhD University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Carmen Andreescu, MD University of Pittsburgh

This award is supported by ADAA’s journal, Depression and Anxiety, published by Wiley-Blackwell.

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Committee Meetings

Thursday, March 24 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm | Regent Membership Standing Committee Meeting The purpose the Membership Committee is to increase membership of clinicians and researchers by working with staff to develop recruitment campaigns, improve retention, evaluate member benefits, consider new membership categories, and recommend new activities consistent with the needs of the membership.

3:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Bacchus Scientific Council Meeting

Saturday, March 26 7:30 am – 9:00 am | Studio 1 Depression and Anxiety Editorial Board Meeting

12:45 pm – 2:15 pm | * Special Interest Groups • Genetics (Jordan Smoller, MD) • Multicultural Advances (Luana Marques, PhD) • Pharmacotherapy (Beth Salcedo, MD) • PTSD (chair to be announced) • Children (Lynn Siqueland, PhD, and Aureen Wagner, PhD) * Check the Message Board and Membership Table for specific times and locations.

12:45 pm – 1:45 pm | Studio 5 Public Education Standing Committee Meeting The purpose of the Public Education Committee is to make use of the content and expertise of ADAA members to improve public education and outreach about anxiety and anxiety-related disorders.

1:15 pm – 2:15 pm | Studio 1 Professional Education Standing Committee Meeting The Professional Education Committee explores ways to provide high- quality educational material and continuing education to members and the professional community more broadly.

Sunday, March 27 8:00 am – 9:00 am | Studio 8 Annual Conference Committee Meeting The Annual Conference Committee is responsible for planning, organizing, and ensuring the scientific and clinical integrity of the annual meeting of ADAA.

Jerry Rosenbaum presents an award to Don Klein in 2005.

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2011 ADAA Final Program inside pages.indd 3 3/8/11 4:10 PM silent auction | sponsors

8th Annual Silent Auction A wide variety of silent auction items are on display near Registration: professional resource books, jewelry, hotel packages, restaurant gift certificates, and other specialty goods and memorabilia. To bid on an item, write your name, contact information, and bid amount on the sheet of paper associated with the item. The sky’s the limit: You may place as many bids on as many items as you like. Be sure to check back frequently. Please bid generously! All proceeds support the ADAA Awards Program and education outreach efforts, including our campaign to reach college students. Bidding will take place until 2 pm on Saturday, March 26. When bidding is closed, come back to find out if you are a winner! ADAA thanks the following donors for contributing to the success of the Silent Auction.

Arden Theatre Justin’s Café Audubon Nature Institute Lisa Patterson Ravens Mall of America Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Jockey Club Blockbuster ME Jewelry Bourbon Orleans Hotel Museum of Modern Art Bp Magazine Myriad Restaurant Group The Cheesecake Factory Nettie Young Commonwealth Digital Office Solutions New Orleans Marriott Costco Wholesale Oxford University Press Crystal Gateway Marriott Philip Muskin, MD David Hoberman/Mandeville Films Preservation Hall Jazz Band DC United Sally Winston, PsyD Dick’s Sporting Goods San Diego Convention and Visitors Bureau esperanza magazine Shakespeare Theatre Company Great American Restaurants Southern Repertory Theatre Greater Boston Convention and Visitors Bureau Southwest Airlines Guilford Publications Susan Ludeman, PhD Gymboree Walt Disney World Hyatt Regency La Jolla Washington Nationals Hyatt Hotels and Resorts

conference Sponsorship Wiley NIMH Conference Grant Funding for this conference was made possible (in part) by (1R13 MH093006- 01) from the National Institute of Mental Health. The views expressed in written conference materials or publications and by speakers and moderators do not necessarily reflect the official policies of the Department of Health and Human Services; nor does mention by trade names, commercial practices, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.

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8:00 am – 6:00 pm | Registration 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm | Regent Membership Standing Committee Meeting 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm | Balcony K 103C Master Clinician: Anxiety and Insomnia 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Balcony I Michael Perlis, PhD, University of Pennsylvania 102C Master Clinician: Mind Over Moods — Dr. Perlis will discuss cognitive-behavioral Treating Coexisting Depression and Anxiety therapy for insomnia (CBT-I), which has been Dennis Greenberger, PhD, Anxiety and Depression shown as effective in patients with comorbid Center, Newport Beach, California with medical and psychiatric disorders, includ- Understanding and proficiency with cognitive- ing PTSD. Even in the absence of research behavior therapy (CBT) treatment principles on insomnia comorbid with GAD or phobia can lead to more effective clinical outcomes. disorders, it likely conceptually that CBT-I will Dr. Greenberger will provide information and be effective for these forms of insomnia and tools to make CBT work more effectively with will require some modification for application. patients with co-occurring depressive and Participants will be encouraged to discuss anxiety disorders. questions or difficulties implementing CBT-I with individuals suffering anxiety disorders in 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Balcony K general and with GAD and phobias in specific. 101C Master Clinician: Treating Children With Tics, , and 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm | Balcony I Martin Franklin, PhD, University of Pennsylvania 104C Master Clinician: Mindfulness and School of Medicine Acceptance-Based Behavioral Therapy for Dr. Franklin will describe a cognitive- Anxiety Disorders behavioral conceptualization of trichotillo- Lizabeth Roemer, PhD, University of Massachu- mania (TTM) and Tourette Syndrome (TS) setts, Boston applicable to children and adolescents and Dr. Roemer will introduce an approach to present treatment strategies that flow directly treating anxiety disorders that integrates well- from this empirically informed conceptualiza- established behavioral and cognitive tion, including state-of-the-art assessment interventions with material drawn from a methods. range of evidence-based interventions emphasizing acceptance and mindfulness. 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Balcony J 198C Clinical Presentation: Anxious Sales and 2:00 – 3:30 pm | Balcony L Marketing 101 171C Clinical Presentation: Next Step Treat- W. Blaise Dismer MSW, Biopsy Diagnostics, PC ments for Anxiety Disorders Moderator: Michael Van Ameringen, MD, 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Balcony L McMaster University Medical Center 237C Clinical Symposium: Improved Patient Michael Liebowitz, MD, Medical Research Net- Care Through Lawsuit Protection and work, and John R. Walker, PhD, University of Prevention Manitoba G. Kent Mangelson, Senior Legal Advisor, Although many first-line pharmacological and American Society for Asset Protection psychological treatments are available, up to 50 percent of patients with anxiety disorders achieve only a partial response or none at all. This session will focus on what to do when such medication or CBT fails, dealing with the comorbid patient, what treatments to com- bine—and when, and the sequencing of treat- ments. This highly interactive session is aimed at prescribing and nonprescribing clinicians. NOTE | The C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.

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3:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Bonaparte Awards Presentation 216C Clinical Presentation: MTV True Life Jerilyn Ross Clinician Advocate Award Series “I Hate My Face”: Diagnosing and Treat- Clinician Outreach Award ing BDD Eda Gorbis, PhD, LMFT, University of Califor- ADAA Members of Distinction Award nia, Los Angeles; Westwood Institute of Anxiety Career Development Travel Awards Disorders Donald F. Klein Early Career Investigator 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Bacchus Award Scientific Council Meeting 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm | Acadia 5:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Carondelet Welcome Reception First-Time Attendees Welcome Join us for a taste of New Orleans. Meet new colleagues and greet old friends with this invit- All first-time attendees are welcome to meet ing and friendly kickoff to the conference. Your ADAA members and discover how to get the badge is your admission ticket. most out of the conference.

5:30 pm – 7:00 pm | Carondelet Opening Session Welcome Terry Keane, PhD, 2011 Conference Chair Association Report Jerrold F. Rosenbaum, MD, President, ADAA Keynote Speaker: Disseminating Evidence- Based Treatments Within Systems and Across Countries: Lessons Learned From Prolonged for PTSD Edna Foa, PhD, University of Pennsylvania Edna Foa, PhD, will present the keynote address.

Support ADAA With your support, we can accomplish these goals: • Provide free educational information about anxiety and stress-related disorders. • Help people who are struggling find the treatment they need. • Advocate for anxiety research and better care for those who suffer from anxiety-related disorders. Shop Online A portion of every online purchase will be donated to ADAA. • Café Press: http://www.cafepress.com/ShopADAA —See our ad on page 60 • iGive.com/ADAA: Shop using iGive, up to 26% of your purchase at more than 800 stores is automatically donated to ADAA—at no cost to you. Workplace Giving Campaigns Make ADAA your workplace charity of choice. Select ADAA to receive matching gifts from your employer, the United Way, Independent Chari- ties of America, or the Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) (ADAA’s number is 11220). ADAA tax ID number: 52-1248820 For more details, visit our website: http://www.adaa.org/taking-action/ways-give

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7:15 am – 8:00 am | Studio 1 9:15 am – 10:15 am | Studio 2 Breakfast for Award Winners and Mentors 177C Clinical Presentation: Adapting CBT for Children and Adolescents With Anxiety Disor- 7:30 am – 9:00 am | Carondelet ders on the Autistic Spectrum Brian J. Schmaus, PhD, Anxiety & Agoraphobia Continental Breakfast Treatment Center, and Erica Wagner-Heimann, All are invited. First-time attendees: Please PsyD, Anxiety & Agoraphobia Treatment Center come and learn about ADAA. 9:15 am – 10:45 am | Studio 3 7:30 am – 5:30 pm | Registration 246C Workshop: An Integrative Cognitive- Behavioral Approach to Understanding and 8:00 am – 9:00 am | Carondelet Treating Irritable Bowel Syndrome 004 Jerilyn Ross Lecture: The Relaxation Melissa Hunt, PhD, University of Pennsylvania Revolution Herbert Benson, MD, Director Emeritus of the 9:15 am – 10:45 am | Studio 4 Benson-Henry Institute (BHI), and Mind/Body 248C Workshop: Bridget: A Case Presentation Medical Institute Associate Professor of Medicine, Revealing the Internal Struggle With OCD Harvard Medical School Allen Weg, EdD, Stress & Anxiety Services of New A pioneer in mind/body medicine, Dr. Benson Jersey is one of the first Western physicians to bring spirituality and healing into medicine. In a 9:15 am – 10:45 am | Studio 6 career of more than 35 years, he has defined 174C Clinical Roundtable: Treatment of Hair- the relaxation response and continues to lead pulling and Skin Picking: What the Experts teaching and research into its efficacy in coun- Know and You Don’t teracting the harmful effects of stress. Moderator: Charles S. Mansueto, PhD, Behavior Dr. Benson’s research extends from the labora- Therapy Center of Greater Washington tory to the clinic to Asian field expeditions. His Nancy J. Keuthen, PhD, OCD Clinic, Massachu- work serves as a bridge between medicine and setts General Hospital; Martin Franklin, PhD, religion, East and West, mind and body, and University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine; belief and science. Ruth Golomb, LPC, The Behavior Therapy Center of Greater Washington; Suzanne Mouton-Odum, 9:15 am – 10:45 am | Studio 8 PhD, Private Practice 100C Master Clinician: Treating PTSD and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) 9:15 am – 10:45 am | Studio 7 Richard Bryant, PhD, University of New South 279C Workshop: The Art of Persuasion: Wales Changing the Mind on OCD Dr. Bryant will provide an overview of recent Reid Wilson, PhD, Anxiety Disorders Treatment developments at the intersection of traumatic Center brain injury (TBI) and PTSD: how the mecha- nisms underpinning both can influence—and 9:15 am – 10:45 am | Studio 9 even exacerbate each other; differential 262C Workshop: Managing Relational Com- diagnosis issues; adaptations of assessment plexities While Working With Anxiety Clients procedures; and a review of treatment, par- Jeffrey Natalie, MSW, LSW, ErieKIDS, Inc.; ticularly how therapy needs to be adapted for Kimberly Morrow, LCSW, MSW, Private Practice TBI survivors.

NOTE | The C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.

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9:15 am – 10:45 am | Studio 10 Effects of Hurricane Katrina and Pre-Katrina 253C Workshop: From Self-Criticism to Self- Nonviolent, Violent, and Sexually Violent Compassion: Enhancing CBT for Anxiety and Experiences on Male Veterans’ Psychological Mood Disorders Functioning Ricks Warren, PhD, University of Michigan Jennifer Vasterling, PhD, VA Boston Healthcare System/Boston University School of Medicine 9:15 am – 10:45 am | Bonaparte Associations of Cognitive Bias With PTSD 252C Workshop: Eye Movement IntegrationTM: Symptoms in Veterans Affected by Hurricane A Cognitive and Somatic Eye Movement Thera- Katrina py for Treating Anxiety Joseph I. Constans, PhD, Southeast Louisiana Michael Denniger, PhD, Phoenix Counseling & Veterans Health Care System and South Central Hypnotherapy, LLC VA MIRECC Discussant: Annette M. La Greca, PhD, University 9:15 am – 10:45 am | Regent of Miami 270C Workshop: Pushing Past Perfectionism: Using Cognitive-Behavioral Strategies to Treat 9:30 am – 12:30 pm | Galerie 4/5 Perfectionism Across the Anxiety Disorders in 331R Scientific Research Symposium: Children and Adolescents Dimensions of Psychopathology: Implications Deborah Roth Ledley, PhD, Children’s Center for for Treatment and Research in Anxiety Disorders OCD and Anxiety, Lynne Siqueland, PhD, Children’s Center for OCD and Anxiety How can new research findings shape revisions of DSM and ICD? A framework will be needed 9:15 am – 10:45 am | Bacchus to incorporate more comprehensively the findings from basic science that might inform 258C Workshop: Innovative ERP: How Do You classification and improve patient care. This Expose Someone to _____? Scientific Research Symposium will focus on Moderators: Patrick B. McGrath, PhD, Alexian the dimensions of the RDoC (Research Domain Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital; C. Alec Pol- Criteria) approach being adopted by NIMH and lard, PhD, St. Louis Behavioral Medicine Institute address constructs like fear-learning, distress, Thröstur Björgvinsson, PhD, The Houston OCD attention, and cognitive control and the impli- Program; Bradley Riemann, PhD, Rogers Memo- cations for anxiety. Panelists will address how rial Hospital; Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, neuroscientific approaches to anxiety might University of ; Brett Deacon, PhD, impact diagnostic and treatment implications University of Wyoming in the future.

9:15 am – 10:45 am | Galerie 6 Moderator: H. Blair Simpson, MD, PhD, New York 339R Research Symposium: Risk Factors for State Psychiatric Institute Adverse Mental Health Outcomes in Military Constructs of Anxiety: Towards a New Veterans Affected by Hurricane Katrina Classification Moderator: Jennifer Vasterling, PhD, VA Boston Bruce Cuthbert, PhD, National Institute of Healthcare System/Boston University School of Mental Health Medicine Toward an Account of Clinical Anxiety in the Preexisting Mental Illness and Risk for Devel- Language of Basic, Neurally Mapped Mecha- oping a New Disorder After Hurricane Katrina nisms of Fear-Learning: The Fear-Circuitry Greer Sullivan, MD, MSPH, South Central VA Construct MIRECC Shmuel Lissek, PhD, University of Minnesota- Racial Variations in Clinical Mental Health Out- Twin Cities Campus comes Among Veteran Survivors of Hurricane The Anxiety Spectrum and the Reflex Physiol- Katrina ogy of Defense: From Circumscribed Fear to Teri Davis, PhD, MA, South Central VA Broad Distress MIRECC Lisa M. McTeague, PhD, University of Florida

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Using Neuroscience to Generate Novel Group Therapy for BDD: A Mock Session Treatments: The Attention Construct Arie M. Winograd, MA, LMFT, Los Angeles Daniel Pine, MD, National Institute of Mental BDD & Body Image Clinic Health Living and Thriving with BDD Cognitive Control, Impulsivity, and Compulsivity Scott Granet, LCSW, OCD-BDD Clinic of David Jentsch, PhD, University of California, Northern California Los Angeles Difficulties in Engagement and Maintenance of Discussant: Michelle Craske, PhD, University of Treatment for Individuals With Body Dysmor- California, Los Angeles phic Disorder: A Role Play Fugen Neziroglu, PhD, Bio-Behavioral Institute 11:00 am – 12:00 pm | Bonaparte 180C Clinical Presentation: CBT for OCD in 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Studio 6 Español: Tailoring Treatment for the Hispanic 239C Clinical Symposium: Look Up! What Is Community Happening in Anxiety Disorders Across Canada Marilyn Cugnetto, PhD, NeuroBehavioral Insti- Moderator: Christine M. Yu, BA, University of tute, and Katia Moritz, PhD, NeuroBehavioral British Columbia Institute North of the Border: A Canadian Anxiety Association 11:00 am – 12:00 pm | Regent Lynn D. Miller, PhD, University of British 179C Clinical Presentation: Finding Freedom Columbia in Imperfection: Understanding the Role and What Programs Are Available in Canada: Treatment of Perfectionism in Anxiety A Look at the National Landscape Disorders Martin A. Katzman, MD, FRCPC, START Eric Goodman, PhD, Coastal Center for Anxiety Clinic for Mood and Anxiety Disorders Treatment, and Kimberly Rockwell-Evans, PhD, Private Practice A CBT Association for Canada: The Canadian Association of Cognitive and Behavioural 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Bacchus Therapies 236C Clinical Symposium: Exposure and Adam S. Radomsky, PhD, Concordia University Response Prevention for OCD Is Acceptance: Knowledge Translation: The Challenge of In- Toward a Reconciliation Between CBT and ACT forming Consumers About Treatment Choices Moderator: Jonathan B. Grayson, PhD, Anxiety & for Child and Adult Anxiety Disorders OCD Treatment Center of Philadelphia John R. Walker, PhD, University of Manitoba Part I, ERP Is Acceptance Discussant: Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD, FRSC; Jonathan B. Grayson, PhD, Anxiety & OCD University of Regina Treatment Center of Philadelphia Part II, ERP Is Acceptance — Continued 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Studio 2 Harold Kirby, LCSW, BCD, Anxiety & OCD 273C Workshop: Treating Specific Phobias in Treatment Center of Philadelphia, and Tejal Children With Autism and Other Developmen- Jakatdar, PhD, Anxiety & OCD Treatment tal Disabilities: An Adaptation of CBT Center of Philadelphia Moderator: Karen Levine, MEd, AB, Harvard Medical School, Private Practice; Naomi A. Chedd, 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Galerie 6 MA, LMHC, Private Practice 232C Clinical Symposium: Breaking Down the Experiential Aspects of BDD — A Clearer Un- derstanding for Consumers and Professionals Moderator: Fugen Neziroglu, PhD, Bio-Behavioral Institute Is Your Brain “Seeing” Yourself in a Distorted NOTE | The C and R after session numbers Way? refer to Clinical and Research sessions. Jamie Feusner, MD; University of California, Los Angeles

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11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Studio 3 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm | Carondelet 243C Clinical Symposium: The Use of Behavior- Lunch Symposium al Strategies to Increase Treatment Adherence 007 Improving the Mental Health of the Public: and Achieve Optimal Outcomes for Individuals What We Know and How We Can Get This Done With Anxiety Disorders Across the Lifespan Terry Keane, PhD, moderator Moderator: Lisa R. Hale, PhD, Kansas City Center Panelists: David Barlow, PhD, Boston University; for Anxiety Treatment/University of Kansas Medi- Jeffrey Natalie, LSW, ErieKIDS; Meredith Coles, cal Center PhD, Binghamton University; Norah Feeny, PhD, Amy M. Jacobsen, PhD, Kansas City Center for Case Western Reserve University, Peter Roy-Byrne, Anxiety Treatment/University of Kansas Medical MD, University of Washington Center; Ashley J. Smith, PhD, Kansas City Center The value of evidence-based treatments for Anxiety Treatment; Caroline Elder Danda, is readily recognized for health care. With PhD, Kansas City Center for Anxiety Treatment evidence that specific treatments work for anxiety disorders, why aren’t these imple- 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Studio 4 mented? You are invited to join a lively discus- 265C Workshop: MIND/MATR: Mindfulness- sion with our panelists about how to achieve Based Intervention for Academic Anxiety widespread dissemination of evidence-based David Castro-Blanco, PhD, Adler School of Profes- treatments and improve outcomes for patients sional with anxiety and related disorders.

11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Studio 7 2:00 pm – 2:30 pm | Regent 263C Workshop: Maximizing PTSD Treatment 210C Clinical Symposium: Ethics and ERP by Incorporating Significant Others Susan Heffelfinger, PhD, Houston OCD Program; Moderator: Candice M. Monson, PhD, Ryerson Jelani Daniel, BS, MS, Houston OCD Program; University, and Steffany J. Fredman, PhD, MGH Thröstur Björgvinsson, PhD, Houston OCD Pro- Center for Anxiety and Traumatic Stress Disorders gram; Keri R. Brown, MS, Psychology, Houston OCD Program 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Studio 8 152C Clinical Rounds: Substance Use Disorders 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm | Bonaparte and Anxiety 284C Clinical Workshop: The ABCs of EXRP Barbara Sachs McCrady, PhD, University of New for OCD Mexico Simon A. Rego, PsyD, ABPP, ACT, Montefiore Medical Center 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Studio 9 283C Clinical Presentation: Anxiety Sensitivity 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm | Studio 2 and Attentional Biases as Factors of Fibromyal- 206C Clinical Presentation: CBT for Hard-to- gia: Assessing the Effects of Attentional Modifi- Treat OCD in Children and Adolescents cation Programming Aureen Pinto Wagner, PhD, The Anxiety Wellness Ashley A. Richter, BS, University of Regina Center

11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Studio 10 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm | Studio 3 259C Workshop: Innovative Uses of Technology 288C Clinical Presentation: Parenting an to Enhance CBT for Anxiety Disorders Anxious Child: A Proposed Model for Group- Julia Babarik, MS, LPC, Anxiety and Agoraphobia Administered Parent Training for Parents of Treatment Center, Ltd., and Debra Kissen Kohn, Children With Anxiety Disorders PhD, MHSA, Anxiety and Agoraphobia Treatment Jonathan Dalton, PhD, Behavior Therapy Center of Center, Ltd. Greater Washington

12:00 pm – 12:30 pm | Bonaparte 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm | Studio 10 227C Clinical Presentation: What if the Anxiety 254C Clinical Workshop: Guided Self-Help, Really Isn’t a Bully? Utilizing a Collaborative a New Intervention to Overcome Anxiety Approach With OCD and Anxiety Complaints Charles Brady, PhD, ABPP, Lindner Center of HOPE Christine van Boeijen, MD, PhD, Private Practice

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2:00 pm – 3:00 pm | Studio 4 Let’s Drive to the Hospital and Sit for a While: Donald F. Klein Early Career Investigator Psychological and Medical Management of a Award 2011 Woman With Severe 008C Research Presentation: Memory Recon- Robert Ackerman, MSW, LCSW, State Univer- solidation Studies and Their Implications for sity of New York Downstate Medical Center PTSD When Consultation and Liaison Jacek Debiec, MD, PhD, New York University Child Is the Key for Physical Recovery: Psychiatric Study Center Treatment of Anxiety in a Medical Inpatient Philip Muskin, MD, Columbia University Medi- 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm | Studio 6 cal Center 326R Research Symposium: Are GAD and Healing Old Wounds: Treatment of PTSD From MDD Distinct? Utilizing Laboratory Method- Childhood Sexual Trauma ologies to Address Diagnostic Convergence and Elna Yadin, PhD, University of Pennsylvania Divergence Moderators: Douglas Mennin, PhD, Hunter College, CUNY, and Greg Hajcak, PhD, Stony 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm | Galerie 5 Brook University 271C Clinical Workshop: Recognizing and The Impact of Comorbid MDD on Physiologi- Treating Complicated Grief cal and Subjective Emotional Responding in Moderator: Naomi Simon, MD, Center for Anxiety Generalized and Traumatic Stress Disorders Douglas Mennin, PhD, Hunter College, CUNY M. Katherine Shear, MD, Columbia University; Behavioral and Physiological Discrimination Sharon Sung, PhD, Duke-NUS Graduate Medical of Generalized Anxiety Disorder From Major School Singapore; Julie Wetherell, PhD, University Depressive Disorder of California, San Diego; Luana Marques, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medi- Desmond Oathes, PhD, Stanford University cal School; Donald J. Robinaugh, MA, Harvard Error-Related Brain Activity in GAD and MDD University Greg Hajcak, PhD, Stony Brook University Rebound from Failure and Reactions to Suc- 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm | Galerie 4 cess in Major Depressive Disorder and Gener- 328R Research Symposium: Deconstructing alized Anxiety Disorder Social Anxiety: From Basic Concepts to Ayelet Meron Ruscio, PhD, University of Penn- Complex Behaviors sylvania Moderator: R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD, University of Regina Discussant: Daniel Pine, MD, National Institute of Mental Health Fearing Negative Evaluation Across Anxiety and Mood Disorders 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm | Galerie 6 R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD, University of Regina 173C Clinical Symposium: Anxiety Disorder Disqualification of Positive Social Outcomes: Rounds Distinct Mediational Mechanisms Underlying Moderator: Robert Ackerman, MSW, LCSW, State Fears of Positive and Negative Evaluation University of New York Downstate Medical Center Ashley N. Howell, BS, CETA, Ohio University Intensive Exposure and Response Preven- Social, Not General, Anxiety Explains Neural tion in the Treatment of a Person with Severe Activity to Emotional Facial Expressions Hyper-Responsibility OCD Tali Manber Ball, MA, San Diego State Univer- Bruce M. Hyman, LCSW, PhD, OCD Resource sity/University of California, San Diego Center of Florida Discussant: Richard Heimberg, PhD, Temple Order Beyond Reason: The Complicated Cogni- University tive, Behavioral, and Biological Treatment of a Refractory OCD Patient Daniel K. Winstead, MD, Tulane University NOTE | The C and R after session numbers School of Medicine refer to Clinical and Research sessions.

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2:00 pm – 4:00 pm | Studio 9 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm | Studio 7 234C Clinical Symposium: Education of Train- 378R Research Symposium: Genetic Approaches ees and Graduates in Evidence-Based Care for to Understanding Anxiety-Spectrum Disorders Patients With Anxiety Disorders Genetic Approaches to Posttraumatic Stress Moderator: Douglas H. Hughes MD, Boston Disorder University Kerry Ressler, MD, PhD, Emory University Training Clinical Doctoral Students in Cog- Genetics of Anxiety Disorders: The Complex nitive-behavioral Treatments for Anxiety in Road From DSM to DNA Adults and Children Jordan Smoller, MD, ScD, Massachusetts Gen- Meredith E. Coles, PhD, Binghamton University eral Hospital Educating Medical Students on Anxiety Disor- Using Genetic Pleitropy to Identify Susceptibil- ders ity Loci for Anxiety Spectrum Disorders Douglas H. Hughes MD, Boston University John Hettema, MD, PhD, Virginia Common- Educating Social Work Trainees on Cognitive wealth University Behavioral Therapy for Anxiety Disorders Genetic Approaches to Social Anxiety Gail Steketee, PhD, Boston University Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH, University of Cali- Psychology Training in the Care of Primary fornia, San Diego and Secondary Anxiety Disorders in a Medi- Genetics of Depression and Anxiety—Areas of cal Center Context: Practicum, Internship, and Intersection and Divergence Post-doctoral Training Steven P. Hamilton, MD, PhD, University of Jennifer Vasterling, PhD, VA Boston Healthcare California, San Francisco System/Boston University School of Medicine

2:15 pm – 4:00 pm | Studio 8 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm | Bacchus 151C Clinical Rounds: Anxiety, Psychological 329R Research Symposium: Emerging Resourc- Stress, and Cardiovascular Diseases — es for the Prevention, Treatment, and Identifica- Prevalence and Impact of Exercise Training tion of Underserved Youth at Risk for Anxiety Carl J. Lavie, MD, Ochsner Health System Disorders Moderator: Carl F. Weems, PhD, University of New Orleans 2:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Regent 219C Clinical Presentation: Overcome Fear of Arizona Anxiety Resilience Building Project: Flying in a Single Weekend Program Theory and Initial Findings David A. Carbonell, PhD, Anxiety Treatment Armando Piña, PhD, Arizona State University Center Introducing the Stanford Cue-Centered Treatment Protocol for Youth Exposed to 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm | Bonaparte Trauma 188C Clinical Workshop: CBT Treatments Victor Carrion, MD, Stanford University of OCD and Other Anxiety Disorders Across The Role of Emotion Regulation and Parental Cultures Control in Latino Youth Anxiety Moderator: Curtis Hsia, PhD, Azusa Pacific Roberto Enrique Varela, PhD, Tulane University University The Role of Sleep Fears and Sleep Disturbance Sony Khemlani-Patel, PhD, Bio-Behavioral Insti- in the Maintenance of PTSD Symptoms in tute; Katia Moritz, PhD, Neurobehavioral Insti- Minority Youth Exposed to Hurricane Katrina tute; Jonathan Hoffman, PhD, ABPP, Neurobehav- Tyish S. Hall Brown, PhD, Howard University ioral Institute The UNO Test Anxiety Prevention and Inter- vention Program in Urban Schools Carl F. Weems, PhD, University of New Orleans Discussant: Thomas Ollendick, PhD, Virginia Tech

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3:00 pm – 4:00 pm | Studio 3 Biological Predictors of Posttraumatic Stress 193C Clinical Presentation: DBT for Children, Disorder (PTSD) Vulnerability and Response to Adolescents, and Parents Treatment: Problems and Promises Pat Harvey, MSW, LCSW-C, ACSW, Private Charles B. Nemeroff, MD, PhD, University of Practice Miami Miller School of Medicine Neurocircuitry of Posttraumatic Stress 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm | Studio 2 Disorder 278C Clinical Presentation: Gifted Children: Martin Paulus, MD, University of California, Assessment and Treatment Issues San Diego Anna Knapp Boller, MA, PsyD, Waterford School for PTSD Barbara O. Rothbaum, PhD, ABPP, Emory 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm | Studio 10 University School of Medicine 226C Clinical Presentation: What Do Rats and Advancing Pharmacological Treatment of Post- Monkeys Have to Do With My Practice? How traumatic Stress Disorder to Understand and Integrate Research Into Clinical Practice Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH, University of Cali- Cindy J. Aaronson, MSW, PhD, Mount Sinai fornia, San Diego School of Medicine 4:30 pm -6:00 pm | Studio 6 3:30 pm – 4:00 pm | Regent 334R Research Symposium: Novel Screening, 214C Clinical Presentation: Implementation Assessment, and Treatment Techniques: and Clinical Issues in an Integrated SUD-PTSD Canadian Research on Early Internalizing Treatment Program Disorders William C. Skidmore, PhD, VA Boston Healthcare Moderator: Christine M. Yu, BA, University of System British Columbia Universal Screening Programs for Childhood 3:30 pm – 4:00 pm | Studio 6 Anxiety Disorders: Replication Study Results 310R Research Presentation: Implementing Christine M. Yu, BA, University of British Treatment-Relevant Emotion-Regulation Columbia Strategies in Generalized Anxiety Disorder: Safety Behaviour Domains: Can We Predict The Paradoxical Physiological Effects of Accep- the Safety Behaviours Used by a Person’s tance and Reappraisal Diagnosis? Amelia Aldao, MS, MPhil, Yale University Heather Baker, MA, University of British Co- lumbia 4:00 pm – 4:30 pm | Preservation Hall Foyer Mood Assessment via Animated Characters Coffee/Tea Break (MAAC): A Novel Instrument to Assess Young Children’s Internalizing Symptoms 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm | Galerie 6 Carly Guberman, MA, University of Toronto 222C Clinical Presentation: The Buddhist Roots Evaluating a Novel Group Treatment Program of Cognitive Defusion Techniques for Anxiety for Five- to Seven-Year-Old Children With Disorders Anxiety Disorders Andre Papantonio, MA, Anxiety and Stress Disor- ders Institute Arlene R. Young, PhD, Simon Fraser University Discussant: Stéphane Bouchard, PhD, Université 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Galerie 5 du Québec en Outaouais 375R Research Symposium: Advances in the Biology and Treatment of PTSD Moderator: Charles B. Nemeroff, MD, PhD, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine NOTE | The C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.

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4:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Galerie 4 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Studio 3 364R Research Symposium: Cognitive- 327R Research Symposium: Current Advances Behavioral Therapy vs. Acceptance and in Treatments for Pediatric OCD Commitment Therapy for Social Anxiety: Moderators: Thomas Ollendick, PhD, Virginia Moderators and Mediators of Treatment Out- Tech, and Lara J. Farrell, PhD, Griffith University comes Difficult-to-Treat Pediatric Obsessive-Compul- Moderator: Michelle G. Craske, PhD, University of sive Disorder (OCD): D-Cycloserine-Augmented California, Los Angeles Behaviour Therapy for Refractory Pediatric Symptom and Quality of Life Outcomes from OCD CBT vs. ACT for Social Anxiety Lara J. Farrell, PhD, Griffith University Michelle G. Craske, PhD, University of Califor- A Five-Day Intensive Treatment Program for nia, Los Angeles Pediatric Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Neural Mechanisms of CBT vs. ACT for Social Kristin Canavera, MS, Virginia Tech Anxiety Disorder Preliminary Results of Randomized Controlled Lisa J. Burklund, PhD, University of California, Trial of Family-Based Treatment for Early Child- Los Angeles hood OCD Psychophysiological and Behavioral Treat- Kristen Grabill, PhD, Warren Alpert Medical ment Effects of ACT and CBT for Social Anxiety School of Brown University Disorder Group CBT for Complex and Comorbid OCD: Andre Pittig, MA, University of California, Los Predicting Outcomes for Children With Comor- Angeles bid Autistic-Spectrum Disorder Cognitive Mediators of Treatment for Social Ella Milliner, PsyD, Griffith University Anxiety Disorder: Comparing Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and Cognitive Behav- Discussant: Martin Franklin, PhD, University of ioral Therapy Pennsylvania School of Medicine Andrea N. Niles, MA, University of California, Los Angeles 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Bacchus 355R Research Symposium: Treatment Interfer- 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Studio 7 ence in OCD and Other Anxiety Disorders: The Role of Personality Traits, Family Accom- Research Presentations in Genetics modations, and Symptom Subtypes 4:30 pm – 5:00 pm Moderators: Chad T. Wetterneck, PhD, University 301R Association of FKBP5, COMT, and of Houston-Clear Lake, and Thröstur Björgvinsson, CHRNA5 Polymorphisms Among Outpatients PhD, Houston OCD Program at Risk for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Predictors of Severity in the Subtypes of Joseph A. Boscarino, PhD, MPH, Geisinger Clinic Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: The Unique 5:00 pm – 5:30 pm Role of Emotions 352R Research Presentation: 5HTTLPR and Angela H. Smith, MA, University of Houston Early Rearing Environment: Effects on Helpless- Obsessive-Compulsive Personality Traits: How ness in Children at Age Five Are They Related to OCD Severity and Treat- Katherine O’Donnell, BA, McGill University ment Outcome? 5:30 pm – 6:00 pm Chad T. Wetterneck, PhD, University of 312R Research Presentation: Neurocircuitry of Houston-Clear Lake Emotional Regulation in Returning Veterans Family Accommodation in OCD: A Path to With PTSD: Effects of Diagnosis, Genotype, and Improved Outcomes? Neuroendocrine Factors Abby Lamstein, MSW, Boston University Anthony King, PhD, University of Michigan

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A Protocol for Evaluating Anxiety Treatment 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Studio 9 Outcomes in a Naturalistic Setting: Develop- 299C Clinical Symposium: Effective Mentoring: ment, Challenges, and Preliminary Findings Balancing Guidance, Ethics, and the Best Inter- Thröstur Björgvinsson, PhD, Houston OCD ests and Professional Development of Graduate Program Students Moderators: Johan Rosqvist, PsyD, Pacific Discussant: John Hart, PhD, Center for Anxiety University, and Ricks Warren, PhD, The Anxiety and Depression Treatment of Houston Disorders Clinic 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm | Studio 10 Kevin J. Ashworth, MA, Pacific University; Allision Carrier, MS, Pacific University; Andrea Millen, BA, 228C Clinical Presentation: What in the World Pacific University; Erin Murphy, MS, Pacific Uni- Are Paradoxical Strategies? Enhancing Treat- versity; Jacqueline Randall, BS, Pacific University; ment Outcome of OCD Within the Family Sophia Grewal, MS, Pacific University Jenny C. Yip, PsyD, Renewed Freedom Center for Rapid Anxiety Relief Discussant: Johan Rosqvist, PsyD, Pacific Univer- sity 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm | Studio 2 293C Clinical Presentations: Evidence-Based 5:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Studio 10 Assessment of Child Anxiety 290C Clinical Presentation: Enhancing Wendy Susan Freeman, PhD, St. Joseph’s Health- Treatment Response Among Persons With care Hamilton Treatment-Resistant OCD Brigette A. Erwin, PhD, Anxiety and Agoraphobia 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Bonaparte Treatment Center 274C Clinical Workshop: Troubleshooting in Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for OCD: 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm | Studio 4 A Clinician’s Forum 170C Clinical Symposium: ADAA Video to Moderators: Jonathan Abramowitz, PhD, Univer- Introduce Anxiety Disorders Treatment sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Bradley to Master’s Level Students Reimann, PhD, Rogers Memorial Hospital Kimberly Morrow, LCSW, Private Practice; Jeffrey Natalie, LMFT, ErieKIDS, Inc.; Elizabeth Dupont 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Studio 4 Spencer, MSW, Dupont Clinical Research 185C Clinical Workshop: Therapeutic Interven- A subcommittee of the ADAA Professional tions for the Treatment of Clients With PTSD Education Committee produced an education- and Eating Disorder al video to use with master’s-level social work Theresa E. Chesnut, LCSW, Castlewood Treatment students. We will show the video, discuss the Center for Eating Disorders results of a national pilot survey, and gather input for next steps to disseminate this 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Regent educational tool widely. 275C Clinical Workshop: Updated Approaches to the Assessment and Treatment of Trichotil- 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm | Carondelet lomania New Research Poster Session A Moderator: Nancy J. Keuthen, PhD; Massachusetts See page 36 for posters and authors. General Hospital/Harvard Medical School Charles Mansueto, PhD, Behavior Therapy Center of Greater Washington, and Darin D. Dougherty, MD, MSc, Massachusetts General Hospital/Har- vard Medical School

4:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Studio 8 297C Clinical Workshop: Exercise for Mood and NOTE | The C and R after session numbers Anxiety Disorder refer to Clinical and Research sessions. Jasper Smits, PhD, Southern Methodist University, and Michael Otto, PhD, Boston University

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7:30 am – 5:30 pm | Registration 9:30 am – 11:00 am | Galerie 4 251C Clinical Workshop: Do You Really Want to 7:30 am – 9:00 am | Studio 1 Stop Worrying? Ricks Warren, PhD, University of Michigan Depression and Anxiety Editorial Board Meeting 9:30 am – 11:00 am | Galerie 5 7:30 am – 9:00 am | Bissonet 238C Clinical Symposium: Innovative Appli- cations of CBT With ERP: Atypical Anxiety Continental Breakfast Presentations Moderator: Lisa Hale, PhD, Kansas City Center for 8:00 am – 9:15 am | Bissonet Anxiety Treatment/University of Kansas Medical 005 General Session: Ethics and the Media Center Moderators: Patrick McGrath, PhD, Alexian Broth- ers Hospital, and Denise A. Chavira, PhD, Univer- Ashley J. Smith, PhD, Kansas City Center for Anxi- sity of California, San Diego ety Treatment; Caroline Danda, PhD, Kansas City Center for Anxiety Treatment; Amy Jacobsen, PhD, Elana Newman, PhD, Dart Center for Journal- Kansas City Center for Anxiety Treatment/Univer- ism and Trauma, Co-Director, Tulsa Institute of sity of Kansas Medical Center Trauma and Neglect, University of Tulsa, and John Pope, Reporter, Times-Picayune, New Orleans 9:30 am – 11:00 am | Balcony I/J/K Media interest in the psychological functioning 181C Clinical Symposium: Management of of individuals is growing by leaps and bounds. Complicated Anxiety Disorders From reality television showing actual therapy Moderator: Martin Katzman, MD, START Clinic sessions to clinicians and researchers provid- for Mood and Anxiety Disorders ing expert opinions on anxiety and stress- Difficulties in the Diagnosis of Anxiety related disorders, mental health has engaged Disorders With Complicated Comorbidities the media. There are many underlying ques- tions as to ethics, from privacy concerns to Irvin Epstein, MD, FRCPC, START Clinic for bias. Dr. Elana Newman, a trauma and media Mood and Anxiety Disorders expert, and award winning Times-Picayune re- Pharmacotherapy for Complicated and Co- porter John Pope will discuss their experiences morbid Anxiety Disorders and roles in portraying mental health in the Martin Katzman, MD, START Clinic for Mood media. This discussion will review how mental and Anxiety Disorders health experts interact with the media, what Cognitive Behavioural Therapy and Other makes a good expert in the eyes of the media, Therapies for Complicated Anxiety Disorders potential ethical pitfalls in media interactions, With Comorbidities and how to prevent being misquoted. Monica Vermani, PsyD, START Clinic for Mood and Anxiety Disorders 9:30 am – 11:00 am | Studio 4 Comorbid ADHD and Anxiety Disorders 150C Clinical Rounds: Headaches and Anxiety Frank Andrasik, PhD, University of Memphis Isaac Szpindel, MD, START Clinic for Mood and Anxiety Disorders 9:30 am – 11:00 am | Studio 2 192C Clinical Workshop: The Anxious Pre- school Child: Assessment and Treatment Christopher McCurry, PhD, ABCD, Inc.

9:30 am – 11:00 am | Studio 9 281C Clinical Workshop: Clinical Use of Al- lostatic Load in the Behavioral and Psychiatric Disorders in the Intellectually Disabled Adults NOTE | The C and R after session numbers Jeffrey I. Bennett, MD, AB, Southern Illinois Uni- refer to Clinical and Research sessions. versity School of Medicine

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9:30 am – 11:00 am | Galerie 3 Use of Complementary Alternative Medicine 343R Research Symposium: Ten Years After in Primary Care Patients Participating in the 9/11: Course of Symptoms and Response to CALM Study Treatments Alexander Bystritsky, MD, University of Moderators: Franklin Schneier, MD, New York California, Los Angeles State Psychiatric Institute, and Yuval Neria, PhD, Pain Predicts Outcome but Does Not Moder- New York State Psychiatric Institute ate Treatment Effect in Primary Care Anxiety Long Term Course of Posttraumatic Stress Dis- Peter Roy-Byrne, MD, University of Washington order After the 9/11 Attacks: A Study in Urban Primary Care 9:30 am – 11:00 am | Studio 6 Yuval Neria, PhD, New York State Psychiatric 340R Research Symposium: Translational Institute Methods in Anxiety Disorders Research: Enhancing Exposure Therapies With D- From Animals to Humans and Back Again Cycloserine for the Treatment of Chronic Moderators: Victoria B. Risbrough, PhD, Universi- WTC-Related PTSD ty of California, San Diego, and Robin L. Aupperle, Joann Difede, PhD, Weill Medical College of PhD, VA San Diego Healthcare System Cornell University Using Translatable Human Biomarkers to Combined Prolonged Exposure Therapy Assess Clinical Relevance of Mouse Models of and Paroxetine Versus Prolonged Exposure Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Therapy and Placebo in PTSD Related to the Susanne E. Ahmari, MD, PhD, Columbia Pres- World Trade Center Attacks: A Randomized byterian/New York State Psychiatric Institute Controlled Trial Reverse Translation of Approach-Avoidance Franklin Scheier, MD, New York State Conflict Models for Human Research Psychiatric Institute Robin L. Aupperle, PhD, VA San Diego Health- Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Its Cor- care System relates Among Enrollees of the World Trade Conditioned Fear Extinction and Stimulus Center Health Registry Generalization as Psychophysiological Tools for Steven D. Stellman, PhD, MPH, New York City Assessing Combat PTSD Symptomatology Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Seth Davin Norrholm, PhD, Emory University National Response to the 9/11 Attacks: School of Medicine Understanding Symptom Trajectories and the Safety Signal Learning and Detection Longer-Term Psychosocial Impact Tanja Jovanovic, PhD, Emory University School Alison Holman, PhD, FNP, University of of Medicine California, Irvine Understanding Corticotropin Releasing Factor Mechanisms of Trauma: From Mice to Men 9:30 am – 11:00 am | Studio 3 Victoria B. Risbrough, PhD, University of 347R Research Symposium: The Calm Study: California, San Diego Cost, Pain, Medical Illness, and Alternative Medicine Discussant: Bruce Cuthbert, PhD, National Insti- Moderator: Peter Roy-Byrne, MD, University of tute of Mental Health Washington The Incremental Benefit and Cost of Coor- 9:30 am – 11:00 am | Studio 7 dinated Anxiety Learning and Management 341R Research Symposium: Under-Studied (CALM) for Anxiety Treatment in Primary Care Aspects of Social Anxiety: Empirical Investiga- Jutta Joesch, PhD, University of Washington tions of Malleable Underlying Mechanisms and Their Implications for Treatment Chronic Medical Illness and Outcomes of Co- Moderator: Julia D. Buckner, PhD, Louisiana State ordinated Anxiety Learning and Management University (CALM) for Anxiety Treatment in Primary Care Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH, University of Expanding Beyond “Flight”: Examining the California, San Diego “Fight” Response to Social Anxiety Michael Mallott, MS, Florida State University

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The role of social comparison on self-appraisal 10:30 am – 11:00 am in social anxiety 304R Childhood Maltreatment and Social Melissa Mitchell, MS, Florida State University Anxiety Disorder: Implications for Severity and Social Anxiety and Problematic College Drink- Pharmacotherapy ing: The Roles of Injunctive and Descriptive Laura C. Sorenson, BA, Temple University Peer Norms Anthony H. Ecker, BS, Louisiana State 10:00 am – 11:00 am | Galerie 1 University 178C Clinical Presentation: Form Over Content: An Exposure and Response Prevention-Based Understanding Social Anxiety’s Relation to Treatment Approach for Eating Disorders Specific Pathological Eating Behaviors and the David Jacobi, PhD, Rogers Memorial Hospital, and Impact of Body Dissatisfaction Bradley Riemann, PhD, Rogers Memorial Hospital Jose Silgado, BS, Louisiana State University Discussant: Richard Heimberg, PhD, Temple 10:00 am – 11:00 am | Galerie 2 University 289C Clinical Presentation: You Blew It! Com- mon Mistakes Made in CBT Treatment of OCD 9:30 am – 11:00 am | Studio 8 Charles S. Mansueto, PhD, Behavior Therapy 325R Research Symposium: Advancing the Center of Greater Washington, and Jonathan B. Applications and Boundaries of Traumatic Grayson, PhD, Anxiety & OCD Treatment Center Stress Research: Translation Between Empirical of Philadelphia Inquiry and Clinical Case Findings Moderator: Kris Rose, PhD, Carewest OSI Clinic 11:15 am – 12:15 pm | Studio 9 Recent Advances in Understanding Normal 172C Clinical Roundtable: When My Stomach Personality Variation in Relation to Challenges Hurts, Is it All in My Head? Pediatric Pain- Faced by Military Veterans With PTSD Related Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders Kris Rose, PhD, Carewest OSI Clinic Caroline Elder Danda, PhD, Kansas City Center for Anxiety Treatment, and Paul E. Hyman, MD, Hyperarousal and Exaggerated Startle: Com- Children’s Hospital of News Orleans plex Presentations in Clinical Case Studies R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD, University of Regina 11:15 am – 12:15 pm | Galerie 1 Tonic Immobility and Posttraumatic Stress: 244C Clinical Symposium: Understanding Exploring Relationships Among Tonic Immobil- Geriatric Anxiety: A Case-Based Discussion ity, Anxiety Sensitivity, and PTSD Moderator: Eric Lenze, MD, Washington Murray P. Abrams, MA, University of Regina University Conceptualization, Assessment, and Treat- Assessment and Medication Treatment of ment of Trauma and Dissociation: Translating Geriatric Anxiety Disorders Research Into Practice Eric Lenze, MD, Washington University Lisa M. Rocchio, PhD, Private Practice Neurobiology of Geriatric Anxiety Carmen Andreescu, MD, University of 9:30 am – 11:00 am | Studio 10 Pittsburgh Research Presentations on Children Psychotherapy of Geriatric Anxiety 9:30 am – 10:00 am Julie Wetherell, PhD, University of California, 365R Approach, Avoidance, and Psychopathol- San Diego ogy: Clarifying the Relations Between BIS/ BAS Sensitivity and Internalizing Outcomes in Childhood Adam Kingsbury, MA, University of Ottawa 10:00 am – 10:30 am 362R A Two-Year Prospective Study of Anxiety in Children with Recent-Onset Epilepsy NOTE | The C and R after session numbers Jana E. Jones, PhD, University of Wisconsin School refer to Clinical and Research sessions. of Medicine and Public Health

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11:15 am – 12:45 pm | Galerie 2 Feeling Tired and Weak — Links With Anxiety 255C Clinical Workshop: Helping Children Symptoms and Disorders in Primary Care Beat the OCD Monster! Making ERP “Fun” by Christer Allgulander, MD, Karolinska Institutet Integrating Games Into Treatment High Anxiety — Raising the Profile of Anxiety Jenny C. Yip, PsyD, Renewed Freedom Center for Disorders Within Europe Rapid Anxiety Relief Nic J.A. van der Wee, PhD, University of Leiden

11:15 am – 12:15 pm | Galerie 4 11:15 am – 12:45 pm | Galerie 3 230C Clinical Presentation: The Effects of 337R Research Symposium: Psychophysiologic Trauma on the Therapist Reactivity at Rest and in Response to Simulated Lisa M. Rocchio, PhD, Private Practice Stressors in OEF/OIF Veterans Moderator: Jeff Pyne, MD, Central Arkansas Veter- 11:15 am – 12:15 pm | Galerie 5 ans Healthcare System 199C Clinical Presentation: Compulsive Hoard- Baseline Heart Rate Variability in OEF/OIF ing: Engaging the Individual, Not the Clutter Veterans Elspeth Neiman Bell, PhD, Behavior Therapy Cen- Susan Jegley, LMSW, Central Arkansas Veterans ter of Greater Washington Healthcare System 11:15 am – 12:45 pm | Balcony I/J/K Eye-Gaze Tracking in Response to Provocative Stimuli in OEF/OIF Veterans 250C Clinical Workshop: Complementary Approaches to Treating Anxiety Tim Kimbrell, MD, Central Arkansas Veterans Kimberly Morrow, LCSW, MS, Private Practice, Healthcare System and Francoise Adan, MD, University Hospitals of PTSD Biases in OEF/OIF Veterans During Color Cleveland Naming of Word and Facial Stimuli Joseph Constans, PhD, Southeast Louisiana 11:15 am – 12:45 pm | Studio 2 Veterans Health Care System 296C Clinical Workshop: How to Manage and Acoustic Startle Response in OEF/OIF Veterans Motivate Oppositional Adolescents to Do Paula Graham, MD, Psychiatric Research Exposure Therapy Institute Andrea B. Mazza, PhD, Anxiety & Agoraphobia Mental Health Provider and Returning Veteran Treatment Center, and Karen L. Cassiday, PhD, Perspectives on Using Virtual Reality Technol- Anxiety & Agoraphobia Treatment Center ogy Teresa Kramer, PhD, Psychiatric Research 11:15 am – 12:45 pm | Studio 4 Institute 257C Clinical Workshop: Impulsivity vs. Compulsivity: Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Discussant: Brian Marx, PhD, VA Boston Health- Disorders care System Eda Gorbis, PhD, LMFT, MFCC, University of California, Los Angeles, and Westwood Institute of 11:15 am – 12:45 pm | Studio 6 Anxiety Disorders 333R Research Symposium: New Developments in the Conceptualization and Cognitive-Behav- 11:15 am – 12:45 pm | Studio 3 ioral Therapy of Obsessive-Compulsive Spec- 336R Research Symposium: Patients, Primary trum Disorders Care, and Policies: A View From “Across the Moderators: Sabine Wilhelm, PhD, Massachusetts Pond” General Hospital/Harvard Medical School, and Moderators: Christer Allgulander, MD, Karolinska Katharine Phillips, MD, Rhode Island Hospital/ Institutet, and Nic J.A. van der Wee, PhD, Univer- Alpert Medical School of Brown University sity of Leiden Considering the Role of Not-Just Right Experi- It’s Close to the Heart — Panic, Palpitations, ences/Incompleteness in Individuals Seeking and Pressure Treatment for OCD Simon J.C. Davies, MA, University of Bristol Meredith Coles, PhD, Binghamton University

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The Role of Shame and Self-Disgust in BDD Childhood Maltreatment Is Associated With Fugen Neziroglu, PhD, Bio-Behavioral Institute Heightened Startle Response and Amygdala Activity in Adulthood CBT for Hoarding: What Works Best, So Far? Tanja Jovanovic, PhD, Emory University School Jordana R. Muroff, PhD, MSW, Boston Univer- of Medicine sity DBT-Enhanced CBT for Trichotillomania: A Discussants: Bekh Bradley, PhD, Atlanta VA Medi- Novel Psychosocial Treatment Approach cal Center, and Kerry Ressler, MD, PhD, Emory University Nancy Keuthen, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School 11:15 am – 12:45 pm | Studio 10 11:15 am – 12:45 pm | Studio 7 Research Presentations in Children 361R Research Symposium: Delivering CBT on 11:15 am – 11:45 am the Internet for Anxiety Problems: How Does It 307R Research Presentation: Do Language Work? Problems Predict Anxiety and Depression in Moderator: Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, Univer- Children and Adolescents? Evidence From sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Prospective Studies Internet-Delivered CBT for Obsessive-Compul- Richard O’Kearney, PhD, Australian National sive Disorder: A Pilot Study University Erik Andersson, MS, Karolinska Institutet 11:45 am – 12:15 pm Internet-Based Cognitive-Behavior Therapy for 308R Research Presentation: Early Interven- Hypochondriasis tion Program for Preschoolers at a High Risk of Developing Anxiety Erik Hedman, MS, Karolinska Institutet Elizabeth Lau, BA, Macquarie University Internet-Delivered Exposure Based Treatment for Irritable Bowel Syndrome 12:15 pm – 12:45 pm 313R Research Presentation: New Assessment Brjann Ljotsson, MS, Karolinska Institutet Techniques for Language and Communication

Broad Dissemination of Cognitive-Behavior Skills in Selective Mutism Therapy, Internet-Based Treatment Evaluated Evelyn R. Klein, PhD, La Salle University, and in a Real-World Setting Sharon Lee Armstrong, PhD, La Salle University Jan Bergstrom, PhD, Stockholm University 12:15 pm – 12:45 pm | Galerie 1 11:15 am – 12:45 pm | Studio 8 211C Clinical Presentation: Getting Past Go: Ten Ideas to Help You Get Unstuck in Carrying 332R Research Symposium: Neurobiologi- Out an Exposure Therapy Program for OCD cal and Psychological Sequelae of Childhood and Body-Focused Disorders Trauma Allen H. Weg, EdD, Stress and Anxiety Services of Moderator: Tanja Jovanovic, PhD, Emory Univer- New Jersey sity School of Medicine

Family Violence Effects in Early Childhood: 12:15 pm – 12:45 pm | Galerie 4 Early-Emerging Sex Differences in Anxiety 215C Clinical Presentation: Mindfulness and Margaret Briggs-Gowan, PhD, University of Self-Compassion Group Therapy for Returning Connecticut Health Center Veterans With PTSD Early-Life Adversity and Amygdala Develop- Anthony P. King, PhD, University of Michigan ment Nim Tottenham, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles Sensitized Amygdala and Hippocampal Re- sponses to Facial Expressions in Youth With PTSD Symptoms NOTE | The C and R after session numbers Victor Carrion, MD, Stanford University refer to Clinical and Research sessions.

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12:15 pm – 12:45 pm | Galerie 5 Comorbid PTSD and Substance Abuse: Which 195C Clinical Presentation: Where to Start? Treatment Approach Works? Working With Clients Who Hoard R. Bruce Lydiard, MD, PhD, Ralph H. Johnson Amanda McCabe, BA, Pacific University, and VA Medical Center Brooke Corneli, BA, Pacific University 2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Studio 8 12:15 pm – 12:45 pm | Studio 9 277C Clinical Workshop: Transdiagnostic 221C Clinical Presentation: Running for Relief: Treatment Strategies for Anxiety and Depres- Limited-Symptom , Gastroin- sion in Childhood and Adolescence testinal Distress — Diagnostic Clarification, Jill Ehrenreich-May, PhD, University of Miami, Prognosis, and Treatment and Emily L. Bilek, BA, University of Miami Kevin Ashworth, PsyD, Pacific University 2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Studio 9 12:45 pm – 2:15 pm 191C Clinical Workshop: OCD and the Spiritu- Lunch: On Your Own ally Obsessed Client Kenneth W. Littlefield, PhD, Remuda Ranch 12:45 pm – 1:45 pm | Studio 5 Public Education Standing Committee Meeting 2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Galerie 1 189C Clinical Workshop: Evidence-Based 12:45 pm – 2:15 pm Treatment of Prolonged Anxiety-Based School Refusal Special Interest Group Meetings Jonathan Dalton, PhD, Behavior Therapy Center of Check Message Board and Membership Table Greater Washington for specific time and locations. 2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Galerie 2 1:15 pm – 2:15 pm | Studio 1 175C Clinical Roundtable: Management of Professional Education Standing Committee Treatment-Resistant OCD and Spectrum Meeting Disorders in Children and Adults Moderator: Cheryl N. Carmin, PhD, University of 2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Studio 2 Illinois at Chicago 249C Clinical Workshop: Clinical Treatment of Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, University of North Children and Adolescents With Trichotilloma- Carolina, Chapel Hill; Martin Franklin, PhD, nia (Compulsive Hairpulling) and Other Body- University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine; Focused Repetitive Behaviors (BFRBs) C. Alec Pollard, PhD, St. Louis Behavioral Medi- Ruth Golomb, LPC, LPC, Behavior Therapy Center cine Institute; Bradley Riemann, PhD, Rogers of Greater Washington, and Suzanne Mouton- Memorial Hospital; Gail Steketee, PhD, Boston Odum, PhD, Private Practice University

2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Studio 6 2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Galerie 4 233C Clinical Symposium: Clinical Roadblocks 295C Clinical Presentation: Social Anxiety and in PTSD Treatment: Sleep, Pain, and Substance Perfectionism: New Findings to Inform Clinical Abuse Practice Moderator: R. Bruce Lydiard, MD, PhD, Ralph H. Daniel P. Villiers, PhD, Becket Family of Services Johnson VA Medical Center and Dartmouth College, and Gretchen Surhoff, BA, PTSD: The Struggle to Sleep and Dream University of Rhode Island Thomas A. Mellman, MD, Howard University The Association of Chronic Musculoskeletal Pain and PTSD: Implications for Research and Treatment Gordon J.G. Asmundson, PhD, University of Regina

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2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Balcony I/J/K First Examination of Hoarding Behaviors in a 282C Clinical Workshop: “My Thoughts Are Chinese Population Using the Saving Inventory Driving Me Crazy!” Cognitive-Behavioral Revised Treatment Strategies for “Primarily Obses- Kiara R. Timpano, PhD, University of Miami sional” OCD Cross-Cultural Adaptation of Cognitive Behav- Bruce M. Hyman, PhD, LCSW, OCD Resource ioral Group Therapy (CBGT) in the Treatment Center of Florida, and Patricia M. Perrin, PhD, of Social Phobia: An Open Clinical Trial in OCD & Anxiety Treatment Center Iceland Soley D. Davidsdottir, MA, Icelandic Center for 2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Galerie 6 Treatment of Anxiety Disorders 285C Clinical Workshop: Putting an End to International Exposure for ERP: A Model of Panic Disorder: The Cognitive-Behavioral Dissemination Therapy Way Jason Elias, PhD, McLean Hospital/Harvard Simon A. Rego, PsyD, ABPP, ACT, Montefiore Medical School Medical Center Discussant: Thröstur Björgvinsson, PhD, McLean 2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Studio 3 Hospital/Harvard Medical School and Houston 369R Research Symposium: Moderators of OCD Program CALM: Engagement, Age, Ethnicity, and Beliefs Moderator: Michelle G. Craske, PhD, University of 2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Studio 7 California, Los Angeles 354R Research Symposium: Complicated CALM: CBT Engagement as a Predictor of Bereavement in Cross-Cultural Perspective Outcome Moderator: Devon Hinton, MD, PhD, Massachu- setts General Hospital Michelle G. Craske, PhD, University of Califor- nia, Los Angeles Complicated Bereavement in Cross-Cultural CALM Across the Lifespan: Patient Age and Perspective: A of Former Child Proficiency of Use of Computer-Assisted Soldiers in Sierra Leone Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Anxiety Dis- Theresa Betancourt, ScD, MA, Harvard School of orders in Primary Care Public Health Katharina Kircanski, MA, University of Califor- nia, Los Angeles Complicated Grief in the Context of Islam Response to CBT Among Latino Patients With Richard A. Bryant, PhD, University of New South Anxiety Disorders in a Primary Care-Based RCT Wales Denise A. Chavira, PhD, University of Califor- Culturally Sensitive Assessment of Complicated nia, San Diego Bereavement Among Cambodian Refugees: Beliefs About Mental Illness Among Anxious Nightmares and Rebirth Concerns Primary Care Patients: Relationship to Race Devon Hinton, MD, PhD, Massachusetts General and Clinical Outcomes Hospital Greer Sullivan, MD, MSPH, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Prolonged Grief in Traumatized Cambodian Refu- gees 2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Studio 4 Angela Nickerson, PhD, Massachusetts General 363R Research Symposium: Anxiety Around Hospital the Globe: From Phenomenology to Treatment Dissemination Discussant: Naomi Simon, MD, Massachusetts Moderator: Gregory S. Chasson, PhD, Towson General Hospital University Symptom Clusters of Obsessive-Compulsive Phenomena in China NOTE | The C and R after session numbers Gregory S. Chasson, PhD, Towson University refer to Clinical and Research sessions.

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2:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Galerie 3 4:00 pm – 4:30 pm | Studio 6 356R Research Symposium: Prolonged 345R Research Presentation: Mediators of the Exposure (PE) Therapy for PTSD: Investigating Relationship Between Anxiety Sensitivity and Current Practices and Future Directions for Problem Drinking Dissemination Jacqueline J. Randall, BS, Pacific University, and Moderators: Shelia Rauch, PhD, VA Ann Arbor Johan Rosqvist, PsyD, Pacific University Healthcare System/University of Michigan Medical School, and Peter W. Tuerk, PhD, Medical Uni- 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm | Galerie 1 versity of South Carolina/Ralph H. Johnson VA 208C Clinical Presentation: Creative Cognitive- Medical Center Behavioral Therapy for Pediatric Obsessive- Prolonged Exposure Therapy for Combat-Re- Compulsive Disorder: Developmental Perspec- lated Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: An Exami- tives and Methodologies nation of Treatment Effectiveness for Veterans Katia Moritz, PhD, NeuroBehavioral Institute, and of the Wars in Afghanistan and Iraq Jonathan Hoffman, PhD, ABPP, NeuroBehavioral Peter W. Tuerk, PhD, Medical University of Institute South Carolina/Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm | Galerie 4 A Pilot Study of Prolonged Exposure Therapy 213C Clinical Presentation: Humor: for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Delivered via A Therapeutic Antidote for Anxiety Telehealth Technology Phyllis Gildston, PhD, A North Shore Center for Peter W. Tuerk, PhD, Medical University of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy South Carolina/Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm | Galerie 5 An Open Trial of Prolonged Exposure Therapy 183C Clinical Symposium: Making Informed for PTSD in Patients With Severe Mental Illness Decisions Regarding Specific Treatment Anouk L. Grubaugh, PhD, Medical University of Techniques South Carolina/Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Moderator: Shane G. Owens, PHD, ABPP, Center Farmingdale State College Cognitive, Neuroendocrine, and Symptom Integration of Mindfulness and Traditional CBT Change in PTSD Treatment of OEF/OIF Veter- for Child and Adolescent Anxiety Disorders ans Meredith C. Owens, PhD, The Zucker Hillside Shelia Rauch, PhD, VA Ann Arbor Healthcare Hospital System/University of Michigan Medical School PTSD Versus Complex PTSD: Is Exposure Uni- Discussant: Barbara O. Rothbaum, PhD, Emory versally Appropriate? University Colleen Lang, PhD, Montefiore Medical Center, Albert Einstein College of Medicine 3:15 pm – 3:45 pm | Studio 10 The Closest I Ever Came to Following a Treat- 314R Research Presentation: Predicting Treat- ment Manual ment Response in Social Anxiety Disorder Us- Shane G. Owens, PhD, ABPP, Farmingdale ing Magnetic Resonance Imaging State College Stefan G. Hofmann, PhD, Boston University 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm | Balcony I/J/K 3:45 – 4:00 pm | Preservation Hall Foyer 353R Research Symposium: Examining the Coffee/Tea Break “Black Box”: In-Session Processes of Change in Psychotherapy (Prolonged Exposure) and Phar- 4:00 pm – 4:30 pm | Studio 8 macotherapy (Sertraline) in Chronic PTSD 202C Clinical Presentation: A Wearable Anxiety Adherence to PE and Sertraline for PTSD: Does Sensor and Analytics Platform for Automated Treatment Preference Matter? Patient-Specific Symptom Profiles From Robust Norah C. Feeny, PhD, Case Western Reserve Psychophysiological Data University Robert F. Goldberg, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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Social Support as a Predictor of PTSD and including answers to these questions: What Depression Symptom Change Over the Course do most published articles share? What is the of Treatment for PTSD most common mistake journal editors see? Stephanie M. Keller, BA, Case Western Reserve Should an author always make the suggested University changes? What constitutes authorship? What does author order mean for a career (first, last, Why Dysphoria Symptoms Matter in PTSD: middle)? Focus on quality or quantity? How to Treatment Modality and Trajectories of get involved in the review process? And other Change in Intrusions and Dysphoria questions and answers. Jessica A. Chen, BA, University of Washington Early Versus Late Sudden Gains in Prolonged Sally Winston, PsyD, Anxiety and Stress Disorders Exposure Versus Sertraline for Chronic PTSD Institute of Maryland; Lisa R. Hale, PhD, Univer- sity of Kansas Medical Center; Lynne Siqueland, Janie J. Jun, BA, University of Washington PhD, University of Pennsylvania Discussant: Lori A. Zoellner, PhD, University of Washington 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Studio 7 342R Research Symposium: Update on Body 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm | Studio 1 Dysmorphic Disorder: Research Findings and 371R Research Symposium: Insider Tips: Treatment Approaches Publication Strategies Panel Moderators: Katharine A. Phillips, MD, Rhode Moderators: Jasper Smits, PhD, Southern Method- Island Hospital/Brown University, and Sabine ist University, and Mark Powers, PhD, Southern Wilhelm, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital/ Methodist University Harvard Medical School This panel will discuss strategies for successful Phenomenology and Pharmacotherapy of publication in peer-reviewed journals, includ- : Key Features and ing a behind-the-scenes look at journal admin- New Findings istration and how to successfully navigate a Katharine A. Phillips, MD, Rhode Island Hospi- publication-related career. The panelists— tal/Alpert Medical School of Brown University all widely published authors who have been Abnormalities of Visual and Emotional Process- involved in journal activities at the highest ing in Body Dysmorphic Disorder and Implica- level—will address these and other tions for Treatment questions: What do most published journal articles share in common? What is the most Jamie Feusner, MD, University of California, common mistake journal editors see? Should Los Angeles an author always make the changes suggested Conceptualization and Cognitive Behavioral by reviewers? What constitutes authorship? Treatment of Body Dysmorphic Disorder: A What does author order mean for a career Translational Perspective (first, last, middle)? Should an author focus on Sabine Wilhelm, PhD, Massachusetts General quality or quantity? How does one get in- Hospital/Harvard Medical School volved in the review process? Interpersonal Aspects of Body Dysmorphic Richard Heimberg, PhD, Temple University; Thom- Disorder as Ollendick, PhD, VA Tech; Gordon Asmundson, Elizabeth R. Didie, PhD, Rhode Island Hospital/ PhD, University of Regina; Mark Pollack, MD, Alpert Medical School of Brown University Massachusetts General Hospital Discussant: Scott L. Rauch, MD, McLean Hospital/ Harvard Medical School 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Galerie 2 235C Clinical Roundtable: ERP Practice Challenges: Discussion with Clinicians Moderators: Eric D. Goodman, PhD, Coastal Center for Anxiety Treatment, and Kim Rockwell- Evans, PhD, Private Practice NOTE | The C and R after session numbers This panel will discuss strategies for success- refer to Clinical and Research sessions. ful publication in peer-reviewed journals,

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4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Studio 9 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Studio 2 324R Research Symposium: Advances in Post- Research Presentations on Stress and Anxiety traumatic Stress Disorder Among Maltreated 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm Youth 350R The Myriad Effects of Early Life Stress Moderator: Christopher Kearney, PhD, University Jeremy Coplan, MD, SUNY-Downstate of Nevada, Las Vegas Child Neglect and Trauma 5:00 pm – 5:30 pm 309R Effects of Acute Stress on Threat Adrianna Wechsler, MA, University of Nevada, Processing Las Vegas Tomer Shechner, PhD, National Institute of Mental Depression as an Intermediary Variable Health and Tel Aviv University Between Maltreatment and PTSD 5:30 pm – 6:00 pm Harprett Kaur, BA, University of Nevada, Las 348R Interpersonal Problems and Anxiety and Vegas Mood Psychopathology: The Mediating Role of Active Imagination and Level of Absorption Emotion Dysregulation as Predictors of PTSD Severity in Maltreated Elena Wright, MS, Yale University Youth Timothy Day, BA, University of Nevada, Las 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Studio 3 Vegas 360R Research Symposium: Cultural Variations Traumatic Impact of Placing Maltreated Youth in the Clinical Presentations of Anxiety Disor- in Protective Care ders: Implications for Psychiatric Nosology and Adrianna Wechsler, MA, University of Nevada, Treatment Adaptation for Ethnic Minorities Las Vegas Moderator: Luana Marques, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School The Role of Ethnic Identity in the Development of PTSD After Maltreatment Stress Equals Depression but Panic Equals Harprett Kaur, BA, University of Nevada, Las Crazy: Anxiety, Culture, and Black Women Vegas Angela Neal-Barnett, PhD, Kent State University Posttrauma Cognitive Functioning as a Change in Culturally Specific Complaints and Predictive Factor of the Severity of PTSD in PTSD Severity Across Initial Treatment: Results Maltreated Youth of Psychiatric Clinic Survey of Cambodian Timothy Day, BA, University of Nevada, Las Refugee Patients Vegas Devon Hinton, MD, PhD, Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital/Harvard Medical School 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm | Galerie 3 Cross-Cultural Differences in Symptom Presen- Research Presentations on Trauma and PTSD tation in Generalized Anxiety Disorder 4:00 pm- 4:30 pm Elizabeth Hodge, MD, Massachusetts General 367R Practical Options for Addressing Post- Hospital/Harvard Medical School Disaster Mental Illness Cultural Variations in the Structure, Preva- Benjamin Springgate, MD, MPH, Tulane Univer- lence, and Impact of Feared Social Situations sity School of Medicine, RAND, REACH NOLA, in Social Anxiety and Ashley Wennerstrom, MPH, Tulane University Luana Marques, PhD, Massachusetts General School of Medicine Hospital/Harvard Medical School 4:30 pm – 5:00 pm Discussant: Stefan Hofmann, PhD, Boston 306R Development and Validation of a PTSD University Prediction Tool for Use in Clinical Practice Joseph A. Boscarino, PhD, MPH, Geisinger Clinic 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Studio 4 358R Research Symposium: Risk Factors and Predictors of Outcome for Geriatric Anxiety Moderator: Julie Wetherell, PhD, University of California, San Diego

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Anxiety in the Second Half of Life: Explor- 5:00 pm – 5:30 pm ing Genetic Contributions and the Impact of 303R Research Presentation: Brain Metabolites Stressful Life Events Using a Population-Based in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: A Critical Twin Sample Review of Proton Magnetic Resonance Spectros- Lewina O. Lee, MD, University of Southern copy Studies California Noam Soreni, MD, McMaster University Thought Suppression Is Associated With Distress in Homebound Elders 4:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Studio 8 Andrew J. Petkus, MA, San Diego State Univer- 366R Research Presentation: Benzodiazepines sity/University of California, San Diego and Orexin Interactions: Anxiety Behavior and Cellular Response Studies Attention Bias and Treatment Outcome in Old- Philip L. Johnson, PhD, Indiana University School er Adults With Generalized Anxiety Disorder of Medicine Julie Wetherell, PhD, University of California, San Diego 5:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Galerie 1 Pharmacogenetic Research Findings in 204C Clinical Presentation: Bending, Not Geriatric Anxiety Breaking, OCD Rules: The Use of Ritual/ Eric Lenze, MD, Washington University Response-Weakening Procedures in the Treatment of OCD 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Studio 10 Charles Brady, PhD, ABPP, Lindner Center of Research Presentations on Children HOPE 4:00 pm – 4:30 pm 376R The Intergenerational Transmission of 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Galerie 4 Anxiety: Findings from a Study of Clinically 229C Clinical Symposium: When ERP Goes Phobic Children Bad: Increasing Response to Treatment in Kristy Benoit, MS, Virginia Tech Difficult-to-Treat OCD Cases Emily Anderson, PhD, Houston OCD Program; 4:30 – 5:00 pm Thröstur Björgvinsson, PhD, Houston OCD 377R Effectiveness of Group Cognitive- Program; Keri R. Brown, PhD, Houston OCD Behavioral Treatment for Childhood Anxiety Program; Ginny Fullerton, PhD; Houston OCD Wai Lau, PsyD, Child Assessment Service Program 5:00 pm – 5:30 pm 373R From University to Clinical Practice: 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Galerie 5 Implementing a Cognitive-Behavioral Treat- 245C Clinical Presentation: Understanding ment of Anxiety Disorders in Children SSDI and Medical Evidence — The Role of the Loes Jongerden, MA, University of Amsterdam Health Care Practitioner 5:30 pm – 6:00 pm Karen L. Doerr BS, MBA, Allsup, and Michael 320R Should Anxious Children and Anxious Laurent, BA, Allsup Adolescents Be Treated Similarly? Gro Janne H. Wergeland, MD, Haukeland Uni- 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm | Carondelet versity Hospital, and Krister W. Fjermestad, PsyD, New Research Poster Session B and Reception University of Bergen All conference attendees are invited. Enjoy a light reception on this last night of the 4:30 pm – 5:30 pm | Studio 6 conference. Research Presentations on Imaging See page 45 for posters and authors. 4:30 pm – 5:00 pm 300R Association Between CBT Response and Brain Imaging in Panic Patients Cindy J. Aaronson, MSW, PhD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine NOTE | The C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.

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8:00 am – 1:00 pm | Registration Development and Use of the Dimensional Obsessive-Compulsive Scale 8:00 am – 9:30 am | Preservation Hall Foyer Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, ABPP, Univer- sity of North Carolina Continental Breakfast Discussant: Martin Franklin, PhD, University of 8:00 am – 9:00 am | Studio 8 Pennsylvania School of Medicine Annual Conference Committee Meeting 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Studio 7 8:30 am – 9:30 am | Studio 3 247C Clinical Workshop: Assessment and Treat- 280C Clinical Workshop: Imaginal Exposure: ment of Selective Mutism in Youth The Why, When, and How Moderator: Christopher A. Kearney, PhD, Univer- Ashley J. Smith, PhD, Kansas City Center for sity of Nevada, Las Vegas Anxiety Treatment Rachel Schafer, BA, University of Nevada, Las Ve- gas, and Harpreet Kaur, BA, University of Nevada, Las Vegas 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Studio 1 256C Clinical Workshop: If I Only Looked 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Studio 4 Better: The Body Dysmorphic Disorder Para- dox — Integrative and Flexible Treatment of an 330R Research Symposium: Extinction Inflexible Psychiatric Condition Learning as an Analogue for Exposure Therapy: Arie M. Winograd, LMFT, Los Angeles Body Implications for the Treatment of Anxiety Dysmorphic Disorder & Body Image Clinic, and Disorders Jamie D. Feusner, MD, University of California, Moderator: Michelle G. Craske, PhD, University of Los Angeles California, Los Angeles Variability in Emotional Responding as a 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Studio 2 Predictor of Follow-up Performance in a Fear- Conditioning Paradigm 266C Clinical Workshop: Mindfulness- Enhanced Applied Relaxation Betty P. Liao, MA, University of California, Los Sarah Hayes-Skelton, PhD, University of Mas- Angeles sachusetts Boston, and Lizabeth Roemer, PhD, Emotional Variability During Exposure University of Massachusetts Boston Najwa C. Culver, MA, University of California, Los Angeles 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Studio 6 The Role of Linguistic Processing in Fear Ex- 231C Clinical Symposium: Recent Advances in tinction the Assessment of Child and Adult Obsessive- Richard Lebeau, MA, University of California, Compulsive Disorder Los Angeles Moderator: Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, ABPP, University of North Carolina What to Expect When It’s Unexpected: Apply- ing the Rescorla-Wagner Model to Exposure Development and Psychometric Properties of Therapy the Florida Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory Aaron Baker, MA, University of California, Los Nicole Caporino, MA, University of South Angeles. Florida The Effect of Glucose on Contextual Versus Assessing Not Just Right Experiences in Cued Fear Conditioning Patients With Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Daniel Glenn, MA, University of California, Los Meredith Coles, PhD, Binghamton University Angeles Assessing Obsessive Beliefs in Children Stephen P. Whiteside, PhD,

NOTE | The C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.

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8:30 am – 10:00 am | Studio 10 10:30 am – 11:30 am | Studio 1 338R Research Symposium: Recent Innovations 267C Clinical Workshop: New Options for in the PTSD Treatment Research Counterconditioning the Emotional Midbrain: Moderators: Denise M. Sloan, PhD, National Cen- Quick REMAP ter for PTSD/VA Boston Healthcare System, and Steve B. Reed, MS, LPC, LMSW, LMFT, Private Brian P. Marx, PhD, National Center for PTSD/VA Practice Boston Healthcare System Narrative Exposure as a Brief Treatment for 10:30 am – 11:30 am | Studio 2 PTSD 272C Clinical Workshop: Stress Management Denise M. Sloan, PhD, National Center for and Guided Relaxation During Tough Economic PTSD/VA Boston Healthcare System Times Maryam Hafezi, PsyD, Kaiser Permanente Mental Strength at Home Veterans Program for Health Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration Casey T. Taft, PhD, National Center for PTSD/ VA Boston Healthcare System 10:30 am – 11:30 am | Studio 7 201C Clinical Presentation: Lost in Translation: Motivational Enhancement Therapy for Pro- Helping Parents Communicate With Schools longed Exposure in Patients with Co-occurring About Their Children’s Anxiety Alcohol Dependence and PTSD Elspeth Neiman Bell, PhD, Behavior Therapy Julie A. Schumacher, PhD, University of Missis- Center of Greater Washington sippi Medical Center Cognitive-Behavioral Conjoint Therapy for 10:30 am – 12:00 pm | Studio 4 Posttraumatic Stress Disorder 351R Research Symposium: Anxiety Disorders Candice M. Monson PhD, Ryerson University Research in African Americans: New Directions Discussant: Terence M. Keane, PhD, National Cen- From Early Career Researchers ter for PTSD/VA Boston Healthcare System and Moderator: Angela Neal-Barnett, PhD, Kent State Boston University University Racial Identity, Acting White, and Anxiety 10:00 am – 11:00 am | Studio 3 Among African American Inner-City Adoles- 182C Clinical Symposium: Understanding cents and Enhancing Self-Compassion and Values Marheena Murray, MA, Tulane University in OCD Treatment: How to Help Both Clients School of Medicine and Caregivers Psychometric Qualities of the MASC in Middle Moderators: Chad T. Wetterneck, PhD, Univer- School-aged African American Girls sity of Houston-Clear Lake, and John Hart, PhD, Joy King, BA, East Carolina University Center for Anxiety and Depression Treatment of Houston The Impact of Leading a Sister Circle Anxiety Intervention on African American Female Accommodations, Burden, and Compassion Facilitators in Caregivers of Individuals With Obsessive- Anisha Thomas, BA, Kent State University Compulsive Disorder Angela H. Smith, MA, University of Houston Discussant: L. Kevin Chapman, PhD, University of Louisville Self-Compassion in Individuals with OCD: The Relationship to Symptom Severity, Negative Affect, and Values 10:30 am – 12:00 pm | Studio 6 Chad T. Wetterneck, PhD, University of 370R Research Symposium: Comorbid Atten- Houston-Clear Lake tion-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and Anxiety in Children: Recent Advances in Values Enhanced Exposure and Response Basic Research, Assessment, and Treatment Prevention Moderator: Matthew A. Jarrett, PhD, University John Hart, PhD, Center for Anxiety and of Alabama Depression Treatment of Houston The Nature and Assessment of Comorbid Discussant: Jeff Szymanski, PhD, International ADHD and Anxiety in Children OCD Foundation Wendy S. Freeman, PhD, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton

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Psychotherapeutic Treatments for Children Psychopathology-Based Subtypes of Military With ADHD and Anxiety Veterans: Understanding Factors Associated Matthew A. Jarrett, PhD, University of Ala- With Risk and Resilience bama Nathan Kimbrel, PhD, DVA VISN 17 Center of Psychopharmacological Treatment of ADHD Excellence for Research on Returning War Vet- and Anxiety in Children erans and Texas A&M Health Science Center Catherine L. Mancini, MD, MSc, FRCPC, Mc- Experiential Avoidance as a Predictor of Post- Master University traumatic Stress Disorder Among Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Free- Discussant: Sandra Mendlowitz, PhD, Hospital for dom (OEF/OIF) Veterans Sick Children, Toronto Eric Meyer, PhD, DVA VISN 17 Center of Excel- lence for Research on Returning War Veterans 10:30 am – 12:00 pm | Studio 10 and Texas A&M Health Science Center 349R Research Symposium: The Psychological Discussant: Brian Marx, PhD, National Center for Hazards of High-Risk Occupations: Which Sol- PTSD/VA Boston Healthcare System and Boston diers and Firefighters Are at Risk for PTSD and University School of Medicine Its Associated Problems? Moderator: Sandra B. Morissette, PhD, DVA VISN 17 Center of Excellence for Research on Return- 11:00 am – 12:00 pm | Studio 3 ing War Veterans and Texas A&M Health Science 176C Clinical Presentation: Obsessive- Center Compulsive Disorder and Movement: It’s More Predictors of Psychological Symptoms Among Than Just Tics Experienced Professional Firefighters Jonathan Hoffman, PhD, ABPP, NeuroBehavioral Institute, and Katia Moritz, PhD, NeuroBehavioral Suzy B. Gulliver, PhD, DVA VISN 17 Center of Institute Excellence for Research on Returning War Vet- erans and Texas A&M Health Science Center Evidence of Patterns of Heavy Drinking in Military Veterans Recruited Outside of the Veterans Affairs Health Care System Marc I. Kruse, PhD, DVA VISN 17 Center of NOTE | The C and R after session numbers Excellence for Research on Returning War Vet- refer to Clinical and Research sessions. erans and Texas A&M Health Science Center

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�� � �� � �� � �� � �� � �� � � � � � � � � Update From the ADAA Board of Directors �� � �� � �� � �� � �� � �� � � � � � � � �

ADAA reached a crossroads last year with the untimely passing of Jerilyn Ross, our president and one of the founders. We had to weigh carefully what it means to carry on her legacy in an organization with a rich history of advocacy, education, and science.

Our greatest strength is bringing together clinicians, basic and clinical researchers, and consumers. It is also one of our biggest challenges. This broad representation across disciplines is unique among mental health organizations.

Changes in Structure We heard from members during the The Board of Directors established a strategic planning process in 2009 and leadership-succession plan in which we incorporated these ideas, values, volunteer officers serve two-year terms. and suggestions into the plan. To The officer positions are President, broaden engagement and involvement President-Elect, Immediate Past of members, the Board of Directors President, Secretary, and Treasurer. realigned the governance, leadership, Open positions will be filled through and volunteer structure. ADAA a call to members with an eye toward is strengthened by our members: maintaining a balance across disciplines. professionals who provide clinical This multidisciplinary approach is so services and conduct research across central to ADAA’s vision that it was a wide range of disciplines; students incorporated into the bylaws. enrolled full-time in social work, psychology, and medical training New Committees programs; and our newest member To maintain a growing and dynamic category for trainees, postdoctoral organization, the Board of Directors fellows, and residents. Individuals created new opportunities for members affected by anxiety and stress-related to become involved with ADAA. In disorders and their loved ones connect addition to the Annual Conference with ADAA for resources, education, Committee, new standing committees and referrals and support the association are open to all members to join. Look through donations. for more information about these committees and their objectives at the The revision of ADAA’s governance Membership table near Registration and structure will be visible in many ways. on the ADAA website.

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• Awards (Reid Wilson, PhD, and Risa • Children (Lynn Siqueland, PhD, and Weisberg PhD, co-chairs) Aureen Wagner, PhD) • Membership (Karen Cassiday, PhD, chair) Recognition and Awards • Professional Education (Naomi Promoting careers and professional Simon, MD, chair) development has been a central focus of ADAA for more than 12 years. • Public Education (Sally Winston, PsyD, chair) ADAA awards support junior faculty, • Fundraising (David Hoberman, postdoctoral fellows, and students. The chair) Career Development Travel Award and the recently established Donald F. Klein Special Interest Groups Early Investigator Award offer mentoring and networking opportunities. Through Providing a forum to nurture networking our unique partnerships with ABCT and and meeting others with similar interests ACNP, Travel Award winners may also continues to be a critical role for ADAA. present their research at one of these To further these connections, ADAA meetings. While it takes the efforts of has created special interest groups (SIGs) many members to review applications, that allow members to form smaller Jim Abelson, MD, PhD, and Lori communities within ADAA. Zoellner, PhD, have spearheaded this effort in recent years. Marking the launch of SIGs at this conference, these groups will meet on Saturday during Left: Jerilyn Ross presents an award to Sally Winston in 1995. lunch: Below: Home page of the ADAA • Genetics (Jordan website: www.adaa.org Smoller, MD) • Multicultural Advances (Luana Marques, PhD) • Pharmacotherapy (Beth Salcedo, MD) • PTSD (chair to be announced)

Our Mission: To promote the prevention, treatment, and cure of anxiety and stress-related disorders through advocacy, education, training, and research.

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Three new awards recognize the Advocating for a cure for these disorders accomplishments of our members is our ultimate goal, which is attainable and acknowledge their commitments through the support of science and to ADAA, as well as to our vision to research. increase awareness and education about anxiety disorders. The Board is thrilled Public Education to present these awards along with the Educating the public about anxiety and research awards at the Opening Session: related disorders remains a core activity • Jerilyn Ross Clinician Advocate for ADAA. From brochures to web Award recognizes a member who content, videos to podcasts, ADAA offers demonstrates the same spirit as expert information on anxiety disorders Jerilyn did to advocate for awareness, and comorbid conditions, including education, and treatment. depression, eating disorders, headaches, • ADAA Members of Distinction sleep disorders, IBS, fibromyalgia, and Award recognizes mid-career many more. Initiatives such as National clinicians or researchers who advance Stress Øut Week and our partnership our mission through significant with Active Minds, Suicide Prevention service and commitment to the Awareness Network, and OCD Chicago organization and its membership. on college campuses are examples of our successful efforts. • Clinician Advocate Award acknowledges members of ADAA Finding ways to talk about anxiety who fulfill the public education and disorders, stress, and related illnesses is outreach mission of the association. key to ending stigma. We know that early diagnosis and intervention are critical to Supporting Science, preventing the onset of other disorders. Advancing Treatment We also know that anxiety often co- occurs with other conditions and has an Advancing science and clinical care is central to ADAA and the vision of its founders. In supporting science and partnering to enhance translation, Stay Connected to ADAA ADAA leads the way for earlier diagnosis, better treatment, prevention, and cure. Depression and Anxiety, ADAA’s official Find us on Facebook journal, offers an outstanding platform to present and disseminate research. Follow us on Twitter The annual conference and webinars offer access to high-quality continuing Connect to us on LinkedIn education, training, and dissemination.

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� � �� � �� � �� � �� � �� � �� � � � � � � � Board of directors � � �� � �� � �� � �� � �� � �� � � � � � � � President Jerrold F. Rosenbaum, MD Massachusetts General Hospital/ impact on their outcomes. ADAA will Harvard Medical School continue to make sure the public knows and understands this, too. It will take a Terry Keane, PhD — President Elect concerted effort to help the more than National Center for PTSD/Boston VA Healthcare System/Boston University 40 million adults and children recognize School of Medicine that anxiety disorders are real, serious, and very treatable. Karen Cassiday, PhD — Secretary Anxiety and Agoraphobia Treatment Center, Ltd. Your ADAA Murray Stein, MD, MPH — Treasurer ADAA needs your involvement to University of California, San Diego accomplish these goals. You are essential Jonathan Abramowitz, PhD to our success. We want to hear your University of North Carolina, ideas. We encourage you to become Chapel Hill involved. We invite you to engage with leaders. Together, we can expand Abby J. Fyer, MD New York State Psychiatric Institute awareness about anxiety disorders, inform and inspire the next generation of Lisa R. Hale, PhD researchers and clinicians, and challenge University of Kansas Medical Center the leadership to think critically, David Hoberman strategically, and creatively about how to Mandeville Films disseminate treatment, translate research, Mark Pollack, MD and improve access to care. Massachusetts General Hospital/ Harvard Medical School We have balanced recent economic Simon Rego, PsyD, ABPP, ACT and leadership shifts. We have adapted Montefiore Medical Center and will continue to build a stronger organization to serve the current and Barbara O. Rothbaum, PhD, ABPP future generations. We thrive because Emory University School of Medicine you see ADAA as relevant and valuable. H. Blair Simpson, MD, PhD — A vibrant organization, ADAA will build ex officio bridges and improve the lives of people Scientific Council suffering from anxiety and stress-related Peter Roy-Byrne, MD — disorders. We want to thank you for your ex officio support and for believing in the vision Depression and Anxiety that an organization can be diverse and Donny Osmond incorporate patient education, advocacy, Honorary member clinician training, and research. Willard Scott Honorary member

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New Research Poster Session A 9. Anxiety Sensitivity and Physical Distress Friday, March 25, 6:00 – 7:30 p.m. | Tolerance in Relation to Posttraumatic Stress Carondelet Symptom Severity in a Trauma-Exposed Community Sample Erin Marshall-Berenz, BA1, Anka Vujanovic, PhD2, AWARD WINNERS Scott Coffey, PhD3, Michael Zvolensky, PhD1; 1. Feasibility and Acceptability of Cognitive Bias 1University of Vermont, 2National Center for Modification (CBM) for Social Phobia PTSD – Behavioral Science Division, VA Boston 1 1 Courtney Beard, PhD ; Risa B. Weisberg, PhD ; Health Care System and Boston University School 2 1 Nader Amir, PhD ; Casey Schofield, PhD ; Hannah of Medicine, 3University of Mississippi Medical 1 1 Boettcher ; Ashley Perry ; Center 1Alpert Medical School of Brown University, 2 San Diego State University/University of Califor- 10. Social Anxiety Is Associated With Height- nia, San Diego ened Attentional Bias to Somatic Stimuli and Greater Subjective Anxiety, but Not Cardiovas- 2. Anxiety in Preschool Children: The Role of cular Reactivity Information-Processing Biases K. Lira Yoon, PhD1, Phillip J. Quartana, PhD2; Helen F. Dodd, PhD, Jennifer L. Hudson, PhD; 1University of Maine, Orono; 2Walter Reed Army Macquarie University, Australia Institute of Research

3. An Experimental Investigation of the Effects 11. Family Liability for Anxious and Depressive of Acute Sleep Deprivation on Panic-Relevant Symptoms: Quantifying the Role of Family in the Biological Challenge Responding Symptoms of Anxiety Disorders in Childhood Kimberly A. Babson, MA; University of Giovanni A. Salum, MD; Federal University of Rio Washington Grande do Sul, Porto Alegre, Brazil

4. RTN4 Is Associated With Intermediate 12. Genome-Wide Association Study of Anxiety- Phenotypes for Anxiety Disorders From Infancy Spectrum Disorders to Adolescence Takeshi Otowa, MD, PhD; Virginia Commonwealth Lauren M. McGrath, PhD; Massachusetts General University Hospital/Harvard Medical School 13. The Relationship Between Anxiety Disorders 5. Treatment of Comorbid Attention-Deficit/ and Physician-Diagnosed Cardiac Conditions: Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and Anxiety Results From a Nationally Representative Survey in Children D. Jolene Kinley, MA; University of Manitoba, Matthew Jarrett, PhD; University of Alabama, Winnipeg Tuscaloosa 14. Anxiety Sensitivity, Behavioral Inhibition, 6. Anxiety Sensitivity: An Examination of a Brief and Cognitive Biases: Structural Equation Mod- Randomized-Control Intervention Trial eling of Direct and Indirect Pathways to Anxiety Meghan Keough, MS; Florida State University, Andres Viana, MS; Penn State University Tallahassee 15. Interpersonal Problems in Social Anxiety 7. Using a Circuit-Based Approach With Trans- Disorder: Self and Other Comparisons latable Human Biomarkers to Assess Clinical Elizabeth A. Gordon, MA, Richard G. Heimberg, Relevance of Mouse Models of Obsessive- PhD, Jennifer L. Montesi, MA, Robert L. Fauber, Compulsive Disorder PhD; Temple University Susanne E. Ahmari, MD, PhD; Columbia Presbyte- rian/New York State Psychiatric Institute 16. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms in School-aged Children 12 Months After a Road 8. Resting State Functional Connectivity Traffic Accident: The Role of the Mothers’ Between Cingulo-opercular and Default Mode Variables Networks in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Eric Bui, MD, PhD; Massachusetts General Emily R. Stern, PhD; University of Michigan, Ann Hospital Arbor

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Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder 23. Rejection Sensitivity in Body Dysmorphic 17. Symptom Dimensions in OCD and Relation- Disorder ship With Clinical Profile Megan M. Kelly, PhD1, Elizabeth R. Didie, PhD2, Janardhan Y.C. Reddy, MD, Ravi P. Rajkumar, MD, Katharine A. Phillips, MD2; Thennarasu Kandavel, PhD, Nishi Guru, Cilna 1University of Massachusetts Medical School, George, MA, Anish V. Cherian, MSW, Biju 2Alpert Medical School of Brown University and Viswanath, MD, Suresh Bada Math, MD; Rhode Island Hospital National Institute of Mental Health and Neuro 24. Severity of OCD Symptoms, Perfectionism, Sciences (NIMHANS), Bangalore, India and Anxiety in Children and Adolescents With OCD 18. Relationships Between Domains of Compul- Noam Soreni, MD; McMaster University sive Behaviors, Symptom Severity, Beliefs, Quality of Life, and Perceived Disability in 25. Predictors of Inducing Obsessive-Compulsive Patients With OCD Prior to Treatment Symptoms in a Nonclinical Sample David A. Martinez, MA1, Elizabeth R. Duval, MA1, Saryn Cranston, Allison Petrarca, Brook Marcks, Lisa R. Hale, PhD2, Amy Jacobsen, PhD2; PhD; Ohio University 1University of Missouri-Kansas City, 2University of Kansas Medical Center/Kansas City Center for 26. An Examination of the Association Between Anxiety Treatment Attentional Control and Hoarding Symptoms Arielle P. Rogers, BA, Kiara R. Timpano, PhD; 19. Sexual Thoughts: Everyone Has Them University of Miami Chad T. Wetterneck, PhD1, Angela H. Smith, MA2, Tannah Little, BS1, Andrea Baker, BA1, Renata Harp- 27. Time Course and Specificity of Attentional ster, BA1, Jelani Daniel, BA1, Stacy Bloodworth1; Bias in Contamination Fear: An Eye-Tracking 1University of Houston-Clear Lake, 2University of Study Houston Thomas Armstrong, Shivali Sarawgi, Bunmi O. Olatunji, PhD; Vanderbilt University 20. Predictors of : The Contribution of and OCD Symptoms 28. Evidence for the Role of Sleep Patterns in Theresa C. Rowley1, Kiara Timpano, PhD2, OCD Symptoms Norman B. Schmidt, PhD1; Jessica Schubert, BA, Meredith Coles, PhD; 1Florida State University, Tallahassee; 2University Binghamton University of Miami 29. Predictors of Family Functioning Impairment 21. Metacognition Across the Subtypes of in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Yu-Pei Hu, MD1, Dianne Hazel, BA2, Rachel Gregory S. Chasson, PhD1, Nufar Chaban1, Caitlin Proujansky, BA2, Abby Lamstein, MSW1, Casey Kratz1, Jessica Swerbilow1, Chad T. Wetterneck, Walsh, MSW2, Elana Pearl Ben-Joseph, MD2, PhD2, John M. Hart, PhD3, Thröstur Björgvinsson, Christina Gironda, BA1, Michael Jenike, MD3, PhD4; Evelyn S. Stewart, MD4; 1Towson University; 2University of Houston-Clear 1McLean Hospital, 2Massachusetts General Hospi- Lake, 3Houston OCD Program, 4McLean Hospital/ tal, 3Harvard Medical School, 4University of British Harvard Medical School Columbia

22. Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Comorbid 30. White Matter Abnormalities in Children OCD and Major Depressive Disorder and Adolescents with Obsessive-Compulsive Lauren N. Landy, Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD; Disorder: A Diffusion Tensor Imaging Study University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Nishanth R. Jayarajan, MD, Ganesan Venkatasu- bramanian, MD, Biju Viswanath, MD, Janardhan Y.C. Reddy, MD, Shoba Srinath, MD, Vasudev K. Mandapatti, MD, Chandrashekar R. Chenpatna, MD; National Institute of Mental Health and Neuro Sciences (NIMHANS), Bangalore, India

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Generalized Anxiety Disorder 38. Actigraphic Versus Self-Report Measures 31. Amount of Practice in the Development of of Sleep in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Mindfulness Skills and Symptom Improvement Andrea Jamison, PhD; Veterans Affairs Palo Alto in an Acceptance-Based Behavioral Therapy for Healthcare System Generalized Anxiety Disorder Lucas Morgan, BS1, Sarah A. Hayes-Skelton, PhD1, 39. The Relationship Between State Anger, Lizabeth Roemer, PhD1, Susan M. Orsillo, PhD2; Job-Related Trauma Exposure, and PTSD in 9-1-1 1University of Massachusetts Boston, 2Suffolk Telecommunicators University Heather Pierce, Michelle Lilly, PhD; Northern Illinois University 33. Worry Content in an African American Sample 40. Fear Memories in PTSD Patients Are Darlene M. Davis, MA, Jenny Petrie, BA, Lauren Modulated by Cues but Not Context Vines, MS, L. Kevin Chapman, PhD; University of Sarah Nicola Garfinkel, PhD1, Anthony P. King, Louisville PhD1, Rebecca Sripada, BA1, Xin Wang2, Chandra S. Sripada, MD1, Nicholas Giardino, PhD1, James L. 34. The Relationship Between Test Anxiety and Abelson, MD1, Israel Liberzon, MD1; DSM-IV-TR: Anxiety Disorders in a Sample of 1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 2University Post-Secondary Students of Toledo Albert P. Gouge, PhD1, Megan Giffen2; 1Sudbury Regional Hospital, 2Laurentian 41. Anxiety Sensitivity and Trauma Exposure University Alter Pain : Evidence of Hypoalgesia in Women Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Michel A. Thibodeau, BA, Patrick G. Welch, MA, 35. Acculturative Stress: Internalizing Disorders Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD; University of and PTSD Symptoms Regina Gabriela Hurtado, BA, Manuel Mendizabal, BA, Joseph D. Hovey, PhD; University of Toledo 42. Tonic Immobility and Posttraumatic Stress Response: Differences in Experienced, 36. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms, Witnessed, and Confronted Trauma Exposures 1 Past-Year Sexual Victimization, and Disordered Myriah K. Mulvogue, BA , R. Nicholas Carleton, 1 2 Eating Among College Students: A Mediation PhD , Jennifer A. Stapleton, PhD , Gordon J. G. 1 Model Asmundson, PhD ; 1 2 Rachel F. Rodgers, PhD1, Auberi Dubosc, MA2, University of Regina, Waterford Hospital, St. Maud Capitaine, MA2, Eric Bui, PhD3, Philippe John’s Birmes, PhD4, Henri Chabrol, PhD2; 1LST/NEU Boston, Toulouse, France, 2CERPP, 43. Interactive Effect of Anxiety Sensitivity and Toulouse, 3LST/Massachussetts General Hospital, PTSD Severity on Alcohol Consumption Toulouse, 4LST, Toulouse Samantha G. Farris, BA, Seth J. Gillihan, PhD, Edna B. Foa, PhD; University of Pennsylvania 37. Incremental Validity of Dimensions of Emotion Dysregulation in the Prediction of 44. Improving the Accuracy of Actigraphic Sleep Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Borderline Estimation in Clinical Populations 1 2 Personality Functioning in a Substance Abuse Franziska Bertram, MS , Andrea Jamison, PhD , 3 2 Treatment Sample Walton T. Roth, MD , Cindie Slightam, BS , Suny- 4 2 Jay A. Morrison, PhD, Julie A. Schumacher, PhD, oung Kim, PhD , Steven H. Woodward, PhD ; 1 Scott F. Coffey, PhD; University of Mississippi University of Bielefeld/VA Palo Alto Health Care 2 3 Medical Center System, VA Palo Alto Health Care System, VA Palo Alto Health Care System/Stanford University, 4University of Hawaii, Hilo

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45. Prevalence, Correlates, and Psychiatric 51. Influence of Posttraumatic Stress on the Comorbidity of Full and Partial Posttraumatic Mental Health Among Adolescents of North Stress Disorder in the United States: Results Korean Refugees From Wave 2 of the National Epidemiologic Sang-Yeol Lee, MD1, Jong-Chul Yang, MD2; Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions 1Wonkwang University Hospital, Republic of Robert H. Pietrzak, PhD1, Risë B. Goldstein, PhD2, Korea, 2Chonbuk University Hospital, Republic of Steven M. Southwick, MD1, Bridget F. Grant, PhD2; Korea 1National Center for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, VA Connecticut Healthcare System & Trauma and Military Department of Psychiatry, Yale School of Medi- 52. Adverse Childhood Experiences Are Associ- cine, 2Laboratory of Epidemiology and Biometry, ated With Increased Anxiety Sensitivity Division of Intramural Clinical and Biological Re- Murray P. Abrams, MA, Katherine A. Mcmillan, search, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and BA, R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD, Gordon J. G. As- Alcoholism, National Institutes of Health mundson, PhD; University of Regina

46. PTSD in Post-Earthquake Haiti: An Examina- 53. Coping Reactions, Risky Behaviors, and Risk tion of PTSD Criteria Perception Kendra Hinton, Deborah Jenson, PhD, Richard Amanda Valerian, BA, R. Jason Lawrence, BA, Lisa Weisler, MD; Duke University Stines Doane, PhD; Cleveland State University

47. Posttraumatic Symptoms and Resilience in 54. Examining the Role of Maternal Psychologi- Pakistan Earthquake Survivors cal Health, Parenting Style, and Attachment in Shireen Saxena, BA1, Samoon Ahmad, MD2, Elisa the Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma J. Lee, MA1, Bruce W. Smith, PhD3, Steven M. Ami L. Smith, PhD1, Tara Samples, MS2, Asante Southwick, MD4, Dennis S. Charney, MD1, Adriana Kamkwalala, BS3, India Karapanou, BA3, Dorthie Feder, MD1; Cross, MA3, Tanja Jovanovic, PhD3, Kerry Ressler, 1Mount Sinai School of Medicine, 2New York MD3, Bekh Bradley, PhD3; University, 3University of New Mexico, 4Yale 1Emory University/Georgia Perimeter University College,2Emory University/Fielding University, 3Emory University 48. Do Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms and Presentations Impact Specific Physical 55. The Mediating Roles of Emotional Dysregula- Health Disorders in Deployed Canadian Forces tion, Negative Affect, and Anxiety Sensitivity Personnel? on the Impact of Child Abuse Across Two Mathew G. Fetzner, BA, Nicholas R. Carleton, Generations PhD, Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD; Dorthie Cross, MA, Ami Smith, PhD, Tara Samples, University of Regina LPC, James Poole, BA, Sachiko Donley, BA, Tanja Jovanovic, PhD, Bekh Bradley, PhD; Emory 49. Efficacy of Telehealth Treatments for University Posttraumatic Stress-Related Symptoms: A Meta-Analysis 56. The Role of Complex PTSD Symptomatology Matthew W. Gallagher, MA, Denise Sloan, PhD, and Trauma Typology as Risk Factors for Post- Brian Feinstein, BA, Daniel J. Lee, BA, Genevieve traumatic Aggression and Self-Harm M. Pruneau, PhD; National Center for PTSD, VA Kevin Francis Dyer, PhD1, Martin Dorahy, PhD2; Boston 1Queen’s University Belfast, United Kingdom, 2University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New 50. Conduct Disorder Increases Risk of Traumat- Zealand ic Exposure and Subsequent PTSD Katherine A. McMillan, BA1, Tracie O. Afifi, PhD2, 57. Trauma History and Social Support as Predic- Jitender Sareen, MD2, Gordon J.G. Asmundson, tors of Panic and PTSD in OEF/OIF Veterans PhD1; Terri L. Barrera, MA1, David P. Graham, MD2, 1University of Regina, 2University of Manitoba Nancy J. Dunn, PhD2, Ellen J. Teng, PhD2; 1University of Houston, 2Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center

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58. Examining Heart Rate Variability in Predict- 63. Mom, It Helps When You’re Right Here! ing PTSD in Combat-Experienced Marines Attenuation of Neural Stress Markers in Anxious Anne Reader, MA1, Arpi Minassian, PhD2, Vickie Adolescents Whose Mothers Are Present During Risbrough, PhD2, Mark Geyer, PhD2, Dewleen fMRI Baker, PhD1, Brett Litz, PhD2, William Nash, PhD2, Olivia L. Conner, BS, Ashley McFarland, MA, Naho Richard Gevirtz, PhD1; Ichikawa, PhD, Jennifer Silk, PhD, Cecile Ladou- 1California School of Professional Psychology, San ceur, PhD, Neal Ryan, MD, Greg Siegle, PhD; Diego, 2University of California, San Diego University of Pittsburgh Medical Center-Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic 139. The Child PTSD Symptom Scale: Psychomet- ric Properties in a Sample of Adolescents With 64. A Confirmatory Factor Analysis of the Sexual Abuse-Related PTSD Multidimensional Anxiety Scale for Children in Phoebe Conklin, BA, Seth Gillihan, PhD, Edna Foa, a Sample of African American Youth PhD; University of Pennsylvania Lauren M. Vines, MS, Jenny M. Petrie, BS, L. Kevin Chapman, PhD; University of Louisville 153. Racial Differences in Trauma Exposure, PTSD, GAD, and Depression in an Urban Com- 65. Predictors of Parent-Child Discrepancies on munity Sample Reports of Child Anxiety Bita Ghafoori, PhD; California State University, Tess K. Drazdowski, MS, Colette Szabo-Long, Long Beach Golda S. Ginsburg, PhD; Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Children & Adolescents 59. Anxiety Symptoms, Social Skills, and Peer 66. Assessing Measurement Invariance of the Interactions in Clinic Referred Youth: A Moder- Revised Child Anxiety and Depression Scale ated Mediation Model (RCADS) in a Longitudinal Population Cohort: Luci M. Motoca, MS, Sandra Williams, MS, Wendy The TRAILS Study K. Silverman, PhD; Florida International University Christina M. Mathyssek, MSc1, Thomas M. Olino, PhD2, Catharina A. Hartman, PhD3, Johan Ormel, 60. Examining the Relations Between Child PhD3, Frank C. Verhulst, PhD1, Floor V.A. Van Oort, Coping Strategies and Child Anxiety PhD1; Rebekah Teetsel, BA, Tess K. Drazdowski, MS, 1Department of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Golda S. Ginsburg, PhD; Johns Hopkins School of Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, Nether- Medicine lands, 2Department of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh, 3Interdisciplinary Center of Psychiatric 61. A Contextual Examination of the Effects Epidemiology and Graduate School of Behavioral of Experienced Violence on Youth Anxiety and Cognitive Neurosciences, Department of Symptoms Psychiatry, University Medical Center Groningen, Chelsea M. Ale, MS1, Chad K. Ebesutani, MA1, Netherlands Terri Hight, PhD2, John Damon, PhD3, John Young, PhD4; 67. Explaining Somatization in Anxious Latino 1University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jack- Youth son, 2Mississippi Children’s Home Services, Erin Hedemann1, R. Enrique Varela, PhD1, Laura 3Mississippi Children’s Home Services, 4University Niditch, MS1, Christiane Creveling, MA1, Kathryn of Mississippi, Oxford Moore, MS1, Lauren Hensley-Maloney, PhD2; 1Tulane University, 2Texas A&M 62. Information Processing in the Prediction of Adolescent Anxiety 68. of Friendship Quality Predict Janine Domingues, MA, Kimberli Treadwell, PhD; Treatment Outcome in Children With Anxiety University of Connecticut, Storrs Disorders Jess Baker, BS, Jennifer L. Hudson, PhD; Macqua- rie University, Australia

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162. The Clinical Utility of Separation Anxiety 75. Physiological and Subjective Responses Dur- Symptom Dimensions and Parent Protection ing Fear Conditioning of Anxious and Healthy Factors in Anxious Youth Adults Talya Schmidt, BA, Rebecca Hashim, MA, Lee Kristin L. Szuhany, BA1, Maxine A. Norcross, BS1, Anne Hausler, BA, Luke Mason, BA, Andrew Eisen, Marilla Geraci1, Shmuel Lissek, PhD2, Christian PhD; Fairleigh Dickinson University Grillon, PhD1, Daniel S. Pine, MD1, Jennifer C. Britton, PhD1; Other 1National Institute of Mental Health, 2University 69. Neuropsychological Measures Assessing of Minnesota Emotion Dysregulation in Anxiety Patients: Multisource Interference Task Activating the 76. Attention Training to Reduce the Threat Bias: DACC An ERP Study Rafael A. Gonzalez, PhD, Polaris Gonzalez, BA, Laura O’Toole, BA1, Beylul Solomon, PhD2, Tracy Karen Martinez, MD, Gregory J. Quirk, PhD; A. Dennis, PhD2; University of Puerto Rico School of Medicine 1The Graduate Center, The City University of New York, 2Hunter College, The City University of New 71. Informing the Symptom Profile of Compli- York cated Grief Naomi Simon, MD1, Melanie Wall, PhD2, Aparna 78. Evaluating the Effectiveness of a Cognitive- Keshaviah, MSc1, Meredith Taylor Dryman, BA1, Behavioral Treatment for Children and Adoles- Nicole Leblanc, BS1, M. Katherine Shear, MD3; cents With Anxiety Disorders 1Center for Anxiety and Traumatic Stress Disor- Lindsey Alison Einhorn, PhD1, Tami Roblek, PhD2; ders, Boston, 2Mailman School of Public Health at 1The Children’s Hospital of Aurora, 2University of Columbia University, 3Columbia University Colorado Hospital

72. The Effective Dissemination of Information Anxiety & Comorbid Disorders About Empirically Supported Treatments to 79. Anxiety Disorder Diagnosis and Need for Clinicians Treatment Are Not the Same Erin Swedish, BA, Jessica Gahr, BA, Heather Pel- Christine A. Henriksen1, Jitender Sareen, MD1, letier, BA, Laura Seligman, PhD; University of Murray B. Stein, MD2, Murray W. Enns, MD1; Toledo 1University of Manitoba, 2University of California, San Diego 73. Associations Among Emotion Dysregulation, Rumination, and Health Anxiety 80. Attention Deficit (Hyperactivity) Disorder: Jessica J. Fulton, MA, James K. Goodlad, BS, Erin The Frequency of Parental History of AD(H)D J. Clarke, BS, Lacey L. Leachman, MS, Toni B. and/or Anxiety in AD(H)D Children Treated With Merkey, MA, David K. Marcus, PhD; University of Psychostimulants Southern Mississippi Erik C. Bakken, BS, Brittany M. Divito, BS, Drake D. Duane, MD; Arizona State University 225. The Singular and Interactive Effects of Exer- cise and Attention Training on Attention Bias 81. The ASI and the Desire to Die: An Investiga- Kristin Julian, BS1, Courtney Beard, PhD2, Pamela tion of Anxiety Sensitivity and Increased Suicidal Handelsman, BA1, Candyce Tart, MA1, Jasper Ideation Smits, PhD1; Daniel W. Capron, BA, Kristin Fitch, BA, Amanda 1Southern Methodist University, 2Alpert Medical Medley, BS, Norman B. Schmidt, PhD; Florida School of Brown University State University

Anxiety & Mood Disorders 82. HIV/AIDS-Related Symptom Distress and 74. Biomarkers of Anxiety in Children of Abused Anxiety Sensitivity: Relations to Anxious Arousal Mothers and Symptoms of Anxiety Disorders Among James Poole, BA, Ami Smith, PhD, Asante Kamk- Adults Living With HIV/AIDS walala, BS, Tara Samples, MS, Seth D. Norrholm, Adam Gonzalez, BA, Michael Zvolensky, PhD; PhD, Kerry J. Ressler, MD, Bekh Bradley, PhD, University of Vermont Tanja Jovanovic, PhD; Emory University School of Medicine

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83. Posttraumatic Stress and Alcohol Use-Coping Anxiety & Depression Motives Among a Trauma-Exposed Community 90. The Social Anxiety and Depression Life Sample: The Mediating Role of Nonjudgmental Interference-24 (SADLI-24) Inventory Acceptance Ashley L. Emmerich, BA, Barbara L. Riske, BA, Anka A. Vujanovic, PhD1, Marcel O. Bonn-Miller, Augustine Osman, PhD; University of Texas at San PhD2, G. Alan Marlatt, PhD3; Antonio 1National Center for PTSD, VA Boston Healthcare System; Boston University School of Medicine, 91. Early Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms as 2National Center for PTSD, Center for Health Care Predictors of Symptoms in Adolescence: Does Evaluation, VA Palo Alto Healthcare System, 3Uni- the Informant Matter? versity of Washington Yadira M. Sanchez, MPH1, Sharon F. Lambert, PhD1, Nicholas S. Ialongo, PhD2; 84. Differential Use of Suppression and Cogni- 1The George Washington University, 2Johns Hop- tive Reappraisal Across Anxiety Disorders kins Bloomberg School of Public Health Carolyn Davies, BA1, Joanna Arch, PhD2, Georg Eifert, PhD3, Michelle Craske, PhD1; 92. Oxytocin Response in the Neuroeconomic 1University of California, Los Angeles, 2University Trust Game in Social Phobia: Initial Analysis of Colorado at Boulder, 3Chapman University Elizabeth Hoge, MD1, Christina Metcalf, BA1, Rebecca Kaufman, BA2, Mark Pollack, MD1, 85. Impaired Recognition of Emotional Expres- Paul Zak, PhD3, Naomi Simon, MSc1; sions Predicts Social and Emotional Behavior 1Massachusetts General Hospital, 2University Problems in Anxious Youth of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 3Claremont Graduate Luke Seaver Mason, BA, Rebecca Hashim, MA, University Lee A. Hausler, BS, Talya Schmidt, BA, Andrew Eisen, PhD; Fairleigh Dickinson University 93. Psychometric Properties of the Anxiety Symptoms Questionnaire (ASQ) in a College 86. Relationship Between Obsessive-Compulsive Student Sample Disorder Symptom Subtypes and Depression Mark H. Pollack, MD, Ryan J. Jacoby, BA, Kate H. Allison Petrarca, BS, Saryn Cranston, BS, Brook Bentley, BA, Aparna Keshaviah, MSc, Maria A. Marcks, PhD; Ohio University Kredlow, BA, Thilo Deckersbach, PhD, Naomi M. Simon, MD, Maurizio Fava, MD; Massachusetts 87. Avoidant Personality Disorder in Individuals General Hospital With Generalized Social Anxiety Disorder: What Does It Add? 94. Computerized Cognitive Control Training Luana Marques, PhD1, Porter Eliora, BA1, Aparna Targeting Negative Affect in Adults Keshaviah, MSc1, Mark H. Pollack, MD1, Michael Amanda W. Calkins, MA1, Diana Gohagan2, Van Ameringen, MD2, Murray B. Stein, MD3, Michael W. Otto, PhD1; Naomi M. Simon, MD1; 1Boston University, 2Northeastern University 1Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medi- cal School, 2McMaster University, 3University of Social Anxiety Disorder California, San Diego 95. Differentiating Between Generalized and Specific Social Phobia Subtypes: An Investiga- 88. The Comorbidities of Trichotillomania tion on Quality of Life Impairments 1 2 Ashley Jaramillo, MS , Oscar Bienvenu, MD ; Nina Wong, MS, Deborah C. Beidel, PhD, Anya 1 Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Kroytor, Maryann Owens, BS, Melissa Nieves, BA; 2 Health, Johns Hopkins University University of Central Florida

89. Comorbid Physical Health Conditions and 96. Neural Mechanisms of Attentional Control Anxiety Disorders: A Population-Based and Emotion Regulation for Threat Faces in Gen- Exploration of Prevalence and Health Outcomes eralized Social Anxiety Disorder Among Older Canadian Adults Heide Klumpp, PhD, James L. Abelson, MD, PhD, Renee El-Gabalawy, MA, Corey S. Mackenzie, Mike Angstadt, BS, Israel Liberzon, MD, K. Luan PhD, Shahin Shooshtari, PhD, Jitender Sareen, Phan, MD; University of Michigan, Ann Arbor MD; University of Manitoba

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97. Internet-Based Cognitive-Behavior Therapy 106. Social Norm Processing in Adult Social vs. Cognitive-Behavioral Group Therapy for So- Phobia: Atypically Increased Ventromedial cial Anxiety Disorder: A Randomized Controlled Frontal Cortex Responsiveness to Unintentional Trial (Embarrassing) Transgressions Erik Hedman, MS; Karolinska Institutet Marcela C. Otero, BA, Marilla Geraci, RN, MSN, Daniel S. Pine, MD, Karina S. Blair, PhD; National 98. Performance Appraisal Mediates the Rela- Institute of Mental Health tion Between Anxiety During a Speech Task and Rumination Within a Socially Phobic Sample Natasha Mehta, BA, Matthew Price, MA, Page 107. Prediction of Response to CBT for Adoles- Anderson, PhD; Georgia State University cent Anxiety Using fMRI Greg J. Siegle, PhD1, Naho Ichikawa, MS1, Ashley 99. Differences in Performance Appraisal M. McFarland, MA1, Cecile Ladouceur, PhD1, Between Those With Vigilant and Avoidant Jennifer S. Silk, PhD1, Ronald E. Dahl, MD2, Neal D. Attentional Biases to Social Threat: Results From Ryan, MD1; a Novel Face Feedback Task 1University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Natasha Mehta, BA, Elizabeth Schroth, MA, 2University of California, Berkeley Martha Calamaras, MA, Page Anderson, PhD, Erin Tone, PhD; Georgia State University Panic Disorder 109. How Well Do Websites Concerning Panic 100. Social-Cognitive Processing Biases in Bor- Disorder Address Questions About Treatment derline and Avoidant Personality Disorder Options? Christopher M. Crew, MS, Geraldine Downey, Kristin A. Reynolds, BA, Mark Leonhart, BA, John PhD, Kathy Berenson, PhD; Columbia University Walker, PhD; University of Manitoba

101. Decentering as a Common Link Among 110. Anchoring the Panic Disorder Severity Scale Mindfulness, Cognitive Reappraisal, and Social Meghan E. Keough, MS1, Eliora Porter, BA1, Anxiety Alexandra Kredlow, BA1, John Worthington, MD1, Jessica R. Graham, MA, Sarah Hayes-Skelton, PhD; Elizabeth A. Hoge, MD1, Mark H. Pollack, MD1, University of Massachusetts Boston M. Katherine Shear, MD2, Naomi M. Simon, MD1; 1Massachusetts General Hospital, 2Columbia 103. Judgment of Internal Experience Moder- University ates Treatment Outcome in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Compared to Cognitive- 111. Main and Interactive Effects Between Behavioral Therapy Breath-Holding Duration and Emotional Jennifer A. Czarlinski, Kate Wolitzky-Taylor, PhD, Dysregulation in Regard to Interoceptive and Michelle Craske, PhD; University of California, Los Exteroceptive Fear Among Daily Smokers Angeles Chad Brandt1, Michael J. Zvolensky, PhD1, Norman B. Schmidt, PhD2; 104. Social Phobia and Subtypes in the National 1University of Vermont, 2Florida State University, Comorbidity Survey Replication Adolescent Tallahassee Supplement (NCS-A): Prevalence, Correlates, and Comorbidity 112. Anxiety Sensitivity Index-Revised (ASI-R) 1 1 Marcy Burstein, PhD , Jian-Ping He, MSc , Gabi Lower-Order Dimensions and Panic Symptom- 1 2 Kattan, BA , Anne Marie Albano, PhD , Shelli Ave- atology During a Yohimbine Biological Challenge 1 1 nevoli, PhD , Kathleen Merikangas, PhD ; in Panic Disorder 1 2 National Institute of Mental Health, Columbia Johanna S. Kaplan, PhD1, Diane B. Arnkoff, PhD2, University Medical Center Carol R. Glass, PhD2, Marilla Geraci, MSW3, David Luckenbaugh, MA3, Ruth Tinsley, BA3, Wayne C. 105. The Clinical Utility of Self-Report Measures Drevets, MD3, Paul J. Carlson, MD3; in Predicting Social Phobia in African American 1National Institute of Mental Health; The Catholic Adults: A Receiver Operating Characteristic University of America; Anxiety Disorders Center, Analysis Institute of Living/Hartford Hospital, 2The Catho- Jenny M. Petrie, BA, Lauren M. Vines, MS, L. Kevin lic University of America, 3Mood and Anxiety Chapman, PhD; University of Louisville Disorders Program, NIMH

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113. Evaluation of Perseveration in the Pre- diction of Anxious and Fearful Responding to Bodily Sensations Teresa M. Leyro, BA, Charles P. Brandt, BS, Joanna M. Streck, Michael J. Zvolensky, PhD; University of Vermont

114. Examining the Potential Impact of Anxiety Disorder-Specific Treatment on Related Conditions Emily L. Hiatt, PhD, Kathleen M. Grubbs, MA, Melissa Beason-Smith, MA, Nancy Jo Dunn, PhD, Melinda A. Stanley, PhD, Ellen J. Teng, PhD; Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center

Phobias 115. The Role of Disgust Propensity in Spider and Snake Phobia in Hispanic Individuals Paulino Bernal, IV, BS1, Michiyo Hirai, PhD1, Laura L. Vernon, PhD2; 1University of Texas-Pan American, 2Florida Atlan- tic University

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New Research Poster Session B 123. Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Saturday, March 26, 6:00 – 8:00 p.m. | Treatments: How Well Do They Work in the Carondelet Clinical Setting? Michael Van Ameringen, MD, Catherine Mancini, MD, William Simpson, BS, Beth Patterson, BS; Obsessive-Compulsive DisordeR McMaster University 116. A Structural Equation Analysis of Family Accommodation in Pediatric Obsessive- 124. Checkers Show Within-Object and Object- Compulsive Disorder Location Memory Impairments for Ecologically Nicole E. Caporino, MA, Jessica Morgan, BA, Valid Stimuli Jason Beckstead, PhD, Vicky Phares, PhD, Tanya Ben Harkin, MSc, Klaus Kessler, PhD; University of K. Murphy, MD, Eric A. Storch, PhD; University of Glasgow South Florida 125. Emotion Regulation Strategies in Individu- 117. Outcome of OCD Symptoms and Its Associ- als With Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder ated Impairment in Childhood and Adolescents Tracy Singer, BA1, Gregory Chasson, PhD1, Chad T. Across Three Years Wetterneck, PhD2, Thröstur Björgvinsson, PhD3; 1 1 Karin A. Melin, RN , Tord Ivarsson, MD, PhD , 1Towson University, 2University of Houston-Clear 2 Bente Storm Mowatt Haugland, PhD ; Lake, 3McLean Hospital/Harvard Medical School 1University of Gothenburg, Sweden, 2Centre for Child and Adolescent Mental Health, Bergen, 126. An Examination of Specific Associations Norway Between Obsessive Beliefs and Dimensions of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder 118. Incompleteness, Not Just Right Experienc- Megan A. Viar, BA, Sarah A. Bilsky, Thomas Arm- es, and Perfectionism in OCD strong, MA, Bunmi O. Olatunji, PhD; Vanderbilt Emily M. Johnson, MS, Meredith E. Coles, PhD; University Binghamton University 127. The Effects of Suppression and Acceptance 119. Clinical Predictors of Three- to Five-Year of Personally Significant Versus Relatively Outcome of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Unimportant Intrusions on Affect Outcomes and Biju Viswanath, MD, Anish V. Cherian, MSW, Attributions of Responsibility in a Chinese Janardhanan C. Narayanaswamy, MD, Suresh B. Sample Math, MD, Janardhan Y.C. Reddy, MD; National Marcus A. Rodriguez, MS1, Ming-Yi Qian, PhD2, Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences, Zheng Xiao, BA3, Jun Gao, PhD1; Bangalore, India 1Fudan University, Shanghai, 2Peking University, Beijing, 3Jinri Hengda International Petroleum 120. Service Utilization, Barriers to Care, and Technology Development Co., Ltd., Beijing Treatment Preferences in an Internet Sample of Individuals With OCD 128. Obsessive-Compulsive Inventory: Sapana Patel, PhD, H. Blair Simpson, MD, PhD; Structure, Reliability, and Validity of the Chinese Columbia University/New York State Psychiatric Version Institute Marcus Rodriguez, MS1, Ting-Ting Gan, MS2, Zheng Xiao, BA3; 121. Impact of Depressive and Anxiety Disorder 1Fudan University, Shanghai, 2Peking University, Comorbidity on the Clinical Expression of Beijing, 3Yangtze University, Hubei Obsessive- Compulsive Disorder Biju Viswanath, MD; National Institute of Mental 129. Information Processing Deficits in Nonclini- Health and Neurosciences, Bangalore, India cal Compulsive Hoarding Kristin E. Fitch, BA, Amy R. Goetz, Jesse R. Cougle, 122. Development of a Computer-Based PhD; Florida State University Symmetry and Arrangement Symptoms Measures in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Daeyoung Roh, MD, Chan-Hyung Kim, MD; Yonsei University College of Medicine, Gwangju, Repub- lic of Korea

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Generalized Anxiety Disorder 136. Guilt, Posttraumatic Stress, and Suicidal 130. Combined Emotion Regulation and Ideation Among Trauma-Exposed Veterans Acceptance-Based Strategies in the Cognitive- May Chen, BA1, Katharine Glossner, BA1, Darren Behavioral Treatment of Generalized Anxiety Holowka, PhD1, Paola Rodriguez, MA1, Brian P. Disorder: A Multiple-Baseline Evaluation Marx, PhD1, Paula Schnurr, PhD1, Carol Lunney, Guylaine Côté, PhD, Marie-Hélène Carrier, PsyD, PhD2, Frank Weathers, PhD3, Denise M. Sloan, Julien Fortier-Chicoine, BA; University of Sher- PhD1, Terence M. Keane, PhD1; brooke, Canada 1National Center for PTSD, VA Boston Healthcare System, 2Ohio State University, 3Auburn Univer- 131. Children With Generalized Anxiety Disorder sity Do Not Have Peer Problems, Just Fewer Friends Lindsay A. Scharfstein, MS1, Candice A. Alfano, 137. Epidemiological Associations Between PTSD PhD2, Deborah C. Beidel, PhD1, Nina Wong, MS1; and Detention in the National Survey of Ameri- 1University of Central Florida, 2Children’s National can Life (NSAL) Medical Center Raeann E. Anderson, BA, Timothy J. Geier, BA, Shawn P. Cahill, PhD; University of Wisconsin- 132. Development and Validation of an Illness- Milwaukee Specific Worry Inventory in Individuals Living With HIV/AIDS 138. Clinical Correlates, Differential Symptom Julia M. Hormes, PhD1, Kelly R. Gerhardstein, Patterns and Gender Differences in Traumatized PsyD2, Phillip T. Griffin, PhD2; Adolescents With and Without Full and Partial 1Louisiana State University Health Sciences Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Center, School of Public Health, 2Louisiana State Sharain Suliman, MA1, Wendy Rossouw, MA1, University Health Sciences Center, School of Tessa Middleton, PhD1, Dan J. Stein, PhD2, Soraya Medicine Seedat, PhD1; 1University of Stellenbosch, Cape Town, South 133. Prevalence of Help-Seeking for Anxiety Africa, 2University of Cape Town Disorders in a National Sample Across the Adult Lifespan 140. When Childhood Sexual Abuse Becomes Kristin A. Reynolds, BA1, Corey Mackenzie, PhD1, Key to Identity: Examining the Association of John Cairney, PhD2, Jitender Sareen, MD1, David Trauma Centrality and Posttraumatic Stress Streiner, PhD2; Donald J. Robinaugh, MA, Richard J. Ncnally, PhD; 1University of Manitoba, 2McMaster University Harvard University

134. Cognitive Reappraisal as the Mechanism 141. Exploring the Role of PTSD Symptoms in of Change in CBT of Anxiety Disorders: Predicting Concentration Difficulties Among A Systematic Review Veterans Kristin Julian, BS, Jasper Smits, PhD, David Rosen- Katharine Glossner, BA1, May Chen, BA1, Darren field, PhD; Southern Methodist University Holowka, PhD1, Paola Rodriguez, MA1, Brian P. Marx, PhD1, Paula Schnurr, PhD1, Carole Lunney, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder PhD2, Frank Weathers, PhD3, Denise Sloan, PhD1, 135. Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms Are Associ- Terence M. Keane, PhD1; ated With the 5-HTTLPR Genotype in a Gene x 1National Center for PTSD, VA Boston Healthcare Environment Prospective Study of a University System, 2Ohio State University, 3Auburn Campus Shooting University Kristina B. Mercer, MPH1, Holly K. Orcutt, PhD2, Jeff F. Quinn, BS1, Kerry J. Ressler, MD1; 142. Cognitive Functions in War-Related PTSD 1Emory University School of Medicine, 2Northern Ana Havelka Mestrovic, MA, Kozaric-Kovacic Illinois University Dragica, PhD; University Hospital Dubrava, Zagreb, Croatia

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143. Medical Chart PTSD Diagnostic Accuracy 150. Associations Between CSA, Emotion Regu- Among OEF/OIF Veterans: Preliminary Results lation Difficulties, and Probable PTSD Status Darren W. Holowka, PhD1, Brian P. Marx, PhD1, Among Substance Abusers Paola Rodriguez, MA1, Margaret Gates2, Raymond Nicole H. Weiss, BA1, Matthew T. Tull, PhD2, Kim L. Rosen, PhD2, Terence M. Keane, PhD1; Gratz, PhD2; 1National Center for PTSD, VA Boston Healthcare 1Jackson State University, 2University of Missis- System, 2New England Research Institutes sippi Medical Center

144. PTSD Symptoms and Psychosocial Impair- 151. Relation of PTSD Symptoms and Health ment Among Veterans Status in Veterans With Tobacco Dependence Paola Rodriguez, MA1, Brian Marx, PhD1, Sohyun Laura Harder, MA1, Mark W. Smith, PhD2, Shuo Han, BA1, Darren Holowka, PhD1, Paula P. Schnurr, Chen, PhD2, Dewleen Baker, MD1; PhD1, Carole Lunney, MA1, Frank Weathers, PhD2, 1Veterans Affairs Medical Center, San Diego, Denise M. Sloan, PhD1, Terence M. Keane1; 2HERC, VA Palo Alto 1National Center for PTSD, VA Boston Healthcare System, 2Auburn University 152. The Moderating Role of Distress Tolerance in the Relationship Between Posttraumatic 145. Anxiety Sensitivity as a Mediator of PTSD Stress Disorder and Suicidal Behavior Symptom Response to Prolonged Exposure Michael Anestis, MS1, Matthew Tull, PhD2, Kim Group Treatment With and Without Interocep- Gratz, PhD2; tive Exposure in OEF/OIF Veterans 1Florida State University, Tallahassee, 2University Millie C. Astin, PhD, Annie Bollini, PhD, Chris of Mississippi Medical Center Crowe, PhD; Atlanta VA Medical Center Trauma 146. Coping as a Mediator of the Prospective 154. Resilience, Trauma, and PTSD Symptoms Relationship Between Personality and PTSD in Veterans Symptoms in OIF Combat Veterans Sunyoung Kim, PhD1, Andrea Jamison, PhD2, Madhavi K. Reddy, PhD; Alpert Medical School of Jennifer Y. Chen, BS3, Franziska Bertram, Dipl Brown University Psych4, Steven H. Woodward, PhD2, Walton T. Roth, MD5; 147. Posttraumatic Stress and Pain Sensitivity 1University of Hawaii, Hilo, 2VA Palo Alto Health in Healthy Young Women: Do Psychological Care System, 3Palo Alto University, 4University of Variables Play a Role? Bielefeld, Germany, 5Stanford University School Lydia Gómez Pérez, PhD1, Alicia E. López-Mar- of Medicine tínez, PhD2, Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD1; 1University of Regina, 2University of Málaga, Spain 155. Emotion Regulation and Alexithymia as Predictors of Somatization in PTSD 148. The Relationship Between Traumatic Life Michelle M. Lilly, PhD, Christine Valdez, BA, Events, Alcohol Abuse and Dependence, and Phylice Lim, BA, Heather Pierce, BA; Northern PTSD: Findings From a Nationally Representative Illinois University Sample Mathew G. Fetzner1, Katherine A. Mcmillan, BA1, 156. PTSD Symptoms, Existential Anxiety, and Jitender Sareen, MD2, Gordon J.G. Asmundson, Suicidal Ideation Amongst Individuals Following PhD1; Exposure to a Natural Disaster 1University of Regina, 2University of Manitoba Brandon G. Scott, MA, Peter Edel, BS, Carl F. Weems, PhD; University of New Orleans 149. High-Risk Behaviors in Those With and Without PTSD 157. Anxiety and Trauma Symptoms in Richard Jason Lawrence, BA, Amanda Valerian, Adolescents After Experiencing Wildfires: BA; Cleveland State University Acculturation, Ethnicity, Loss, and Coping as Predictors of Later Distress Krystal Monique Lewis, MS1, Audra Langley, PhD2, Russell T. Jones, PhD1; 1Virginia Tech, 2University of California, Los Ange- les

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158. Life After Trauma Inventory-24: 167. The Family Transmission of Anxiety in Development and Clinical Utility African Americans: Does Resiliency Moderate Barbara Lynn Riske, BA, Ashley L. Emmerich, BA, This Relationship? Augustine Osman, PhD; University of Texas at San Amanda Simmons, Jenny Petrie, BA, Lauren Antonio Vines, MS, L. Kevin Chapman, PhD; University of Louisville 159. Childhood Trauma as a Predictor of Social Anxiety: Results From a Community Sample 168. Parental Psychopathology and Parenting Amanda G. Loerinc, BA1, Kate B. Wolitzky-Taylor, Stress as Predictors of CBT Attendance Within PhD1, Susan Mineka, PhD2, Richard Zinbarg, PhD2, a Community-Based Child Anxiety Clinic Michelle G. Craske, PhD1; Katharine C. Reynolds, BA, Kerri L. Kim, PhD, 1University of California, Los Angeles, 2Northwest- Adair Parr, MD, Candice A. Alfano, PhD; Children’s ern University National Medical Center

Children & Adolescents 169. The Relationship Between Emotional Regu- 160. Perceived Competence Mediates the lation and Social Anxiety in African American Relationship Between Parental Overcontrol Youth and Child Anxiety Maria Gurren, Jenny Petrie, BA, Lauren Vines, MS, Nicholas Affrunti, MA, Kelly Drake, PhD, Golda L. Kevin Chapman, PhD; University of Louisville Ginsburg, PhD; Johns Hopkins School of Medicine 170. Generalized Impairment as a Function 161. Parental Expectancies and Self-Efficacy of Social Anxiety in a Large Sample of 2nd-5th as Predictors of Social and Emotional Behavior Graders Problems in Anxious Youth Chelsea M. Ale, MS1, Chad K. Ebesutani, MA1, Lee Anne Hausler, BS, Rebecca Hashim, MA, Luke Laurie Heiden2, Terry Hight, PhD2, John Damon, Mason, BA, Talya Schmidt, BA, Andrew Eisen, PhD2, John N. Young, PhD3; PhD; Fairleigh Dickinson University 1University of Mississippi Medical Center, 2Mississippi Children’s Home Services, 3University 163. The Effects of Child Psychopathology on of Mississippi Parenting Stress in a Community-Based Sample of African Americans 171. Association of GRIK4 With Treatment Elishia L. Durrett, Lauren Vines, MS, Jenny Petrie, Response in the Child/Adolescent Anxiety Multi- BA, Erica V. Buckner, BA, L. Kevin Chapman, PhD; modal Study (CAMS) University of Louisville Dara Sakolsky, MD, PhD; University of Pittsburgh

164. Associations Between Parental Experiential 223. Exposure to Antenatal Depression and Avoidance and Emotion Regulation Strategies Childhood Maltreatment: Effects on Child Social Among Youth With Anxiety and Depression Information Processing Cara S. Remmes, BS, Amelia Rowley, BS, Jill Ehren- Katherine O’Donnell, BA; McGill University reich-May, PhD; University of Miami 224. The Relationships Between Anxiety Symp- 165. Rumination as a Mediator Between Nega- toms, Parenting Stress, and Family Impairment tive Cognitive Style and Symptoms of Separation in Young Children Anxiety in Adolescents Nicholas D. Mian, MA, Timothy W. Soto, MA, Alice Angelo S. Boccia, MA, Elissa J. Hamlat, BA, Lauren S. Carter, PhD; University of Massachusetts B. Alloy, PhD; Temple University Other 166. Mother-Child Relationships and Anxiety 70. Anxiety Sensitivity Predicts Eating Behavior Disorders in a High-Risk Sample of Young Adults Following a Frustration Induction in Men and Laura E. Brumariu, PhD1, Ingrid Obsuth, PhD1, Women Brent Finger, PhD2, Karlen Lyons-Ruth, PhD1; Bridget A. Hearon, MA, Angela Utschig, PhD, 1Harvard Medical School, 2 University at Buffalo, Britni-Lynn Brierly, Samantha J. Moshier, MA, SUNY Michael W. Otto, PhD; Boston University

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172. Anxiety and Breast Self-Examination in 180. Current PTSD and Depression Symptoms in College-Age Women Subjects Actively Using Cocaine Rebecca Daniel, Kelsey Toomey, Courtney Roche- Justine E. Phifer, BA, Tanja Jovanovic, PhD, Allen leau, PhD, Rafaella Sale, Charlene Colon, Brook W. Graham, BA, Kerry J. Ressler, MD, Bekh Brad- Benadom; Appalachian State ley, PhD; Emory University School of Medicine

173. Mediators of Swine Flu Fears: Anxiety 181. Feasibility of Attention Bias Modification Sensitivity, Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms, via iPhone and Other Handheld Devices to Re- and General Medical Fears duce Social Anxiety and Worry Joe Brand, BA, Dean McKay, PhD; Fordham Uni- Philip M. Enock, BA; Harvard University versity Anxiety & Comorbid Disorders 174. The Role of Disgust Sensitivity in Swine Flu 182. Evaluation of a Six-Week Cognitive- Fears: Tests of Mediation Behavioural Therapy Program for Childhood Dean McKay, PhD, Joe Brand, BA; Fordham Anxiety in a Primary Care Mental Health Care University Setting Sarosh Khalid-Khan, MD, Rana Pishva, MSc; 175. Neuropsychological Functioning of Hoard- Queen’s University, Ontario, Canada ing Disorder David F. Tolin, PhD1, Anna Villavicencio, PhD2, 183. Computer-Assisted Cognitive-Behavioral Andrea Umbach, MA2, Matthew M. Kurtz, PhD3; Therapy for Anxious Youth With Epilepsy 1The Institute of Living and Yale University School Jacquelyn B. Blocher, BS1, Mayu Fujikawa, MS2, of Medicine, 2The Institution of Living, 3Wesleyan Connie Sung, MS2, Jana E. Jones, PhD1; University 1University of Wisconsin, Department of Neurol- ogy, 2University of Wisconsin, Department of 176. The Role of Anxiety Sensitivity in Startle Rehabilitation Psychology Responsivity Katherine A. McMillan, BA1, Gordon J.G. Asmund- 184. Effects of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy on son, PhD1, R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD1, Michael J. Disease Activity, Pain, and Physical Symptoms in Zvolensky, PhD2; Adolescents With Crohn’s Disease 1University of Regina, 2University of Vermont Claire J. Hoogendoorn, MA, Alexis M. Briggie, MA, Melissa V. Auerbach, MA, Sarah J. Kann, Laura C. Anxiety & Mood Disorders Reigada, PhD; Brooklyn College 177. Distress Tolerance Is Related to Leisure Time Spent Sitting 185. Beyond Anxious Predisposition: Do Padecer Pamela R. Handelsman, BA, Grant W.O. Holland, de Nervios and Ataque de Nervios Add BA, Michelle L. Davis, BA, Lindsey D. Deboer, BA, Incremental Validity to Predictions of Current Candyce D. Tart, MA, Kristin Julian, BA, Jasper A.J. Distress Among Mexican Immigrant Mothers? Smits, PhD; Southern Methodist University Carmela Alcantara, PhD1, James L. Abelson, MD2, Joseph P. Gone, PhD2; 178. Sex-Specific Biomarkers of PTSD in a Trau- 1Harvard School of Public Health, 2University of matized Civilian Population Michigan Asante Kamkwalala, BS, Seth D. Norrholm, PhD, James Poole, BA, Angelo Brown, Sachiko Donely, 186. Physical Activity Moderates the Association BA, Bekh Bradley, PhD, Kerry J. Ressler, MD, Between Anxiety Sensitivity and Binge Eating Tanja Jovanovic, PhD; Emory University School of Lindsey B. Deboer, BA, Candyce D. Tart, MA, Medicine Jasper A. J. Smits, PhD; Southern Methodist University 179. Overgeneralization of Fear Responses in PTSD With Acoustic Startle but Not Skin- Conductance Measures Ebony Glover, PhD, Justine E. Phifer, BA, Seth D. Norrholm, PhD, Bekh Bradley, PhD, Kerry J. Ressler, MD, Tanja Jovanovic, PhD; Emory Univer- sity School of Medicine

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187. How Are Anxiety and Obsessionality 193. Does Axis II Comorbidity Thwart Treatment Related to Successful Aging? Outcome? Panic-Control Treatment in a Veteran Brandon Dejong, MS1, Jami Socha, MA1, Noelle Sample Pontarelli, MS1, Kerrie Armstrong, BS1, John Kathleen M. Grubbs, MA, Neila R. Sackett, MS, Woodard, PhD2, John Calamari, PhD1; Emily L. Hiatt, PhD, Nancy Jo Dunn, PhD, Angelic 1Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Sci- D. Chaison, PhD, Sara D. Bailey, PhD, Ellen J. Teng, ence, 2Wayne State University PhD; University of Hawaii/Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center 188. Anxiety Sensitivity, Perceived Stress, and Older Adults’ Health Anxiety: A Prospective 194. Pain-Related Anxiety and Marijuana Use Evaluation Motives: A Pilot Test Among Active Marijuana- Kerrie Armstrong, BS; Rosalind Franklin University Using Young Adults of Medicine and Science Julianna B. Hogan, MA1, Adam Gonzalez, BA1, Ashley Howell, BA1, Marcel Bonn-Miller, PhD2, 189. Anxiety Psychopathology and Panic Attacks Michael Zvolensky, PhD1; Among a Treatment-Seeking Sample of Cigarette 1University of Vermont, 2National Center for PTSD Smokers and Center for Health Care Evaluation, Veterans Jesse D. Kosiba, BA1, Matthew Perrone, BA1, Juli- Affairs Palo Alto Health Care System anna Hogan1, Norman B. Schmidt, PhD2, Michael J. Zvolensky, PhD1; Anxiety & Depression 1 2 University of Vermont, Florida State University, 195. Anxious and Depressive Symptoms as Tallahassee Mediators Between Youth Community Violence Exposure and Academic Achievement 190. Lifetime Anxiety and Musculoskeletal Pain Danielle R. Busby, BA1, Sharon F. Lambert, PhD1, Among Women Nicholas S. Ialongo, PhD2; Ryan MacDonald, PhD; Mercy Medical Center, 1The George Washington University, 2The John Baltimore Hopkins University

191. Obesity, Overweight, and Symptom Sever- 196. Differential Effects of Residential Mobility ity in a Clinical Group of Hoarders on Youth Anxious and Depressive Symptoms 1 1 Daniel George-Denn, BA , Jessica Schubert , Emily Sharon F. Lambert, PhD1, Teresa T. Hsu1, Nicholas 1 1 Johnson , Meredith Coles, PhD , Laura Hayward, S. Ialongo, PhD2; 2 MS ; 1The George Washington University, 2The Johns 1 2 Binghamton University, Durham VA Medical Hopkins University Center, North Carolina 197. Stress, Depression, and Hopelessness as 192. Prospective Evaluation of the Main and Predictors of Suicide Ideation With Suicide Interactive Effects of Anxiety Sensitivity Attitudes as a Moderator and State-Level Anxiety in Relation to Acute Kristine L. Brown, BA, Joseph D. Hovey, PhD; The Nicotine Withdrawal Symptoms Experienced University of Toledo During Smoking-Cessation Treatment 1 2 Kirsten Johnson, BS , Sherry Stewart, PhD , David 198. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depres- 3 4 Rosenfield, PhD , Dan Steeves , Michael Zvolen- sive Symptoms: The Moderating Role of Worry 1 sky, PhD ; Joe S. Bigda-Peyton, BA, Sarah J. Kertz, PhD, 1 2 University of Vermont, Dalhousie University, David H. Rosmarin, PhD, Thröstur Björgvinsson, 3 Halifax, Canada, Southern Methodist University, PhD; McLean Hospital/Harvard Medical School 4Nova Scotia Department of Health Promotion and Protection, Halifax 199. The Role of Intra- and Interethnic Identity in Predicting Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms Maria G. Fraire, MS1, Devin Byrd, PhD2, Thomas H. Ollendick, PhD1; 1Virginia Tech, 2South University, Savannah

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Social Anxiety Disorder 206. Creating a French Version of the Social 102. Confidence in Treatment as a Mediator of Interaction Phobia Scale Treatment Outcome Daniel L. Peluso, MA1, Nicholas Carleton, PhD1, Brian E. Bunnell, BA, Samantha L. Scott, MS, Kristen M. Bailey, BA2, Gordon J.G. Asmundson, Franklin Mesa, BS, Deborah C. Beidel, PhD; PhD1; University of Central Florida 1University of Regina, 2Acadia University

200. Screening for Social Anxiety Disorder in 207. Social Anxiety Among Chinese People College Students: Reliability and Validity of the Qianqian Fan1, Weining Chang, PhD2, Bunmi O. SPAI-23 Olatunji, PhD1; Amie R. Schry, BA1, Roxann Roberson-Nay, PhD2, 1Vanderbilt University, 2Nanyang Technological Susan W. White, PhD1; University, Singapore 1Virginia Tech, 2Virginia Commonwealth University 208. The Effect of Social Anxiety on One’s Evalu- ation of an Individual Depicting Socially Anxious 201. Social Anxiety and Panic Attacks: The Role Behaviors of Shame Jeremy M. Tyler, MA1, Amy Neal, MS2, Alix Timko, Kristen Bailey, BA1, R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD2, PhD3, James D. Herbert, PhD4; Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD2; 1Towson University, 2Virginia Tech, 3University of 1Acadia University, 2University of Regina the Sciences, 4Drexel University

202. Cost-Effectiveness and Cost Utility of 209. Reflex Modulation by Affective Scenes and Internet-Based Cognitive-Behavior Therapy vs. Facial Expressions: The Role of Anxiety Cognitive-Behavior Group Therapy for Social Bethany Wangelin, MS, Anna Kastner, Marga- Anxiety Disorder: Results From a Randomized ret Bradley, PhD, Peter Lang, PhD; University of Controlled Trial Florida, Gainesville Erik Andersson, MSc; Karolinska Institute 210. Emotion Regulation Deficits and Quality 203. Smiles May Go Unseen in Generalized of Life in Patients With Social Anxiety Disorder: Social Anxiety Disorder: Evidence From Binocu- An Examination of Generalized Expectancies for lar Rivalry for Reduced Visual Consciousness of Negative Mood Regulation Positive Facial Expressions Sharon C. Sung, PhD1, Porter Eliora, BA2, Donald J. Naomi Simon, MD1, Eric Anderson, BA2, Taylor Robinaugh, MA2, Elizabeth H. Marks, BA2, Luana Dryman, BA1, John Worthington, MD1, Elizabeth Marques, PhD2, Michael W. Otto, PhD3, Mark H. Hoge, MD1, Mark H. Pollack, MD1, Lisa Feldman Pollack, MD2, Naomi M. Simon, MD2; Barrett, PhD2; 1Duke-NUS Graduate Medical School, Singapore, 1Center for Anxiety and Traumatic Stress Disor- 2Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medi- ders, Massachusetts General Hospital, 2Interdisci- cal School, 3Boston University plinary Affective Science Laboratory, Northeast- ern University 211. Social Anxiety and Manifested Anxiety Symptoms: The Mediating Role of Ethnic 204. Anxiety About Social Interaction as a Societal Immersion as Endorsed by Mexican Unique Predictor of Alcohol-Related Problems American Individuals in Female College Students Delia Y. Villarreal, BS, Michiyo Hirai, PhD; The Amie R. Schry, BA, Susan W. White, PhD; Virginia University of Texas-Pan American Tech 212. Adapting a Web-Based Teaching Program 205. Anxiety-Promoting Parenting Behaviors of to an Interactive Program for the Treatment of Parents With Social Phobia Social Anxiety Tess K. Drazdowski, MS, Meghan E. Crosby Heather Simister, MA, Joseph J. Pear, PhD, Norah Budinger, MS, Golda S. Ginsburg, PhD; Johns Vincent, PhD; University of Manitoba Hopkins University School of Medicine

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Neuroimaging 218. The Effects of Panic Disorder Among 108. Neural Correlates of Somatic Symptomatol- African Americans, Caribbean Blacks, and Non- ogy in Anxious Youth Hispanic Whites Darcy L. Mandell, BA1, Naho Ichikawa, PhD2, Debra S. Levine, MS1, Joseph A. Himle, PhD1, Ashley M. McFarland, MA2, Jennifer S. Silk, PhD1, Jamie Abelson, MSW1, Jordana Muroff, PhD2, Cecile D. Ladouceur, PhD3, Neal Ryan, MD3, Greg Robert Taylor, PhD1, James Jackson, PhD1; J. Siegle, PhD1; 1University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 2Boston 1University of Pittsburgh, 2University of Pittsburgh University Medical Center, 3University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine 219. Limbic and Cerebellar Blood Flow Responses to Sustained Air Hunger: An ASL-fMRI 213. Altered Brain Activation Following Inten- Feasibility Study for Panic Disorder sive Cognitive Behavioral Treatment for Anxiety Karleyton C. Evans, MD1, Tina Chou, BA1, Ellen J. Teng, PhD1, Mary R. Newsome, PhD1, Meaghan A. Young, BS1, Darin D. Dougherty, MD1, Dharol Tankersley, PhD2, Emily L. Hiatt, PhD1, Pearl Mark H. Pollack, MD2, Divya S. Bolar, PhD1, Randy H. Chiu, PhD2, Kathleen M. Grubbs, MA1, Melissa L. Buckner, PhD1, Robert B. Banzett, PhD3; Beason-Smith, MA1; 1Massachusetts General Hospital, Charlestown, 1Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, 2Baylor 2Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, 3Beth College of Medicine Israel Deaconess Hospital, Boston

214. Altered Amygdala Resting-State Functional Phobias Connectivity in PTSD 221. The Role of Disgust in Blood-Injection- Rebecca K. Sripada, MA, Anthony P. King, PhD, Injury Phobia Examined Through the Use of Sarah N. Garfinkel, PhD, Xin Wang, MD, Chandra Implicit Association Tests S. Sripada, MD, Israel Liberzon, MD; University Natalie A. Rusch, BA, Michele M. Carter, PhD; of Michigan American University

Panic Disorder 222. Understanding Specific Phobia: The Role of 215. Physiological Response to Anticipatory Physiological Responses and Panic Anxiety in Panic Disorder Dor M. Arroyo, MD1, Gabriela Garcia1, Moham- Jose M. Martinez, MA1, Cindy Aaronson, PhD1, med Milad, PhD2, Gregory Quirk, PhD1, Karen Jack Gorman, MD2; Martinez, MD1; 1Mount Sinai School of Medicine, 2Comprehen- 1University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras, 2Harvard sive NeuroScience, Inc., New York University

216. Longitudinal Course of Panic Disorder: Results From NESARC Waves 1 and 2 Ruth Brown, MA, William T. Nay, PhD, Roxann Roberson-Nay, PhD; Virginia Commonwealth University

217. Preliminary Evidence for the Sociocultural Model of Anxiety Psychopathology in African American Adults Lora Rose Hunter, MS, Norman B. Schmidt, PhD; Florida State University, Tallahassee

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Allsup Department of Veterans Affairs, Karen Hercules-Doerr, National Sales Director VA Boston Healthcare System/ 300 Allsup Place, Belleville, IL 62223 National Center for PTSD Phone 888-786-2190 Tom Allen, Program Specialist [email protected] 150 S. Huntington Ave., Boston, MA 02130 www.allsup.com Phone 857-364-5462 | Fax 857-364-4486 The nation’s premier provider of Social Security www.ptsd.va.gov Disability Insurance representation and Medicare The Center aims to help U.S. Veterans and plan selection services, Allsup has helped more others through research, education, and than 130,000 people nationwide who can no training on trauma and PTSD. longer work because of severe or permanent disabilities to receive their entitled SSDI benefits. Devereux Glenholme School Bridges to Recovery Kathi Fitzherbert, Director of Admissions Katie Gregory, Director 81 Sabbaday Lane, Washington, CT 06793 1460 San Remo, Pacific Palisades, CA 90272 Phone 860-868-7377 Phone 310-699-6885 [email protected] [email protected] www.theglenholmeschool.org www. bridgestorecovery.com Located in Washington, Connecticut, the A premier residential program for people seeking Devereux Glenholme School is an independent in-depth psychotherapy and an alternative boarding school providing therapeutic treat- to a hospital environment for treatment of ment in a highly structured learning environ- their psychiatric disorders. Specialists in the ment for coed students ages 10-21, grades 5-12, treatment of psychiatric and emotional issues and postgraduate students. using a synergistic, holistic model, dedicated to empowering each person to become self-aware, Houston OCD Program self-monitoring, and able to provide for their Saharah Shrout, Program Manager own sense of emotional control and eventual 1401 Castle Court, Houston, TX 77006 wholeness. Phone 713-526-5055 [email protected] Castlewood Treatment Center www.houstonocdprogram.org Deanna James Dedicated to providing high-quality, evidence- 800 Holland Road, Ballwin, MO 63021 based treatment for individuals with OCD and Phone 636-386-6611 other anxiety related disorders, the Houston [email protected] OCD Program specializes in delivering http://www.castlewoodtc.com cognitive-behavioral therapy, particularly Castlewood Treatment Center is a residential exposure and response prevention. treatment facility and day treatment program for individuals with anorexia nervosa, bulimia InnerChange nervosa, and other eating disorders. It also April Peters, Clinical Outreach Manager provides treatment for obsessive-compulsive 661 E. Technology Ave., Building B disorder, social anxiety disorder, major Orem, UT 84097 depression, and co-occurring disorders. Phone 801- 794-1218 [email protected] www.innerchange.com InnerChange provides educational, treatment, and recovery programs for adolescents and young adults experiencing emotional or be- havioral difficulties. Our residential treatment and transitional living programs are clinically sophisticated and designed to facilitate whole- family healing. We are committed to restoring hope in the lives of those we serve.

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International OCD Foundation Oxford University Press Jeff Szymanski, PhD, Executive Director Robin Hesselink, Exhibits Manager 112 Water Street, Suite 501, Boston, MA 02109 198 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016 Phone 617-973-5810 Phone 919-677-0977 x5524 [email protected] [email protected] www.ocfoundation.org www.oup.com/us The International OCD Foundation (IOCDF) Oxford University Press features the Oxford is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to Handbook of ; Oxford educate the public about OCD in order to raise Handbook of Anxiety and Related Disorders; awareness and improve the quality of treatment Managing Social Anxiety: A Cognitive- provided; support research into the causes of, Behavioral Therapy Approach (Therapist and effective treatments for, OCD and related Guide and Workbook); and others in the disorders; improve access to resources for those TreatmentsThatWorkTM series. with OCD; and advocate and lobby for the OCD community. Remuda Ranch Programs for Eating and Anxiety Disorders Lindner Center of Hope Dena Cabrera, Professional Relations Manager Tom Parker, Director of External Relations 1 E Apache Street, Wickenburg, AZ 4075 Old Western Row Rd., Mason, OH 45040 Phone 928-668-4246 Phone 513-536-HOPE [email protected] [email protected] www.remudaranch.com www.lindnercenterofhope.org For more than 20 years, Remuda Ranch Lindner Center of Hope is a freestanding mental Treatment Centers has provided excellent care health treatment facility (inpatient and short term for over 10,000 individuals with eating disorders, residential) that provides comprehensive services OCD, and related issues. to adolescents, young adults, and adults. The center’s clinicians draw upon years of experience Rogers Memorial Hospital to treat patients with anxiety, obsessive- Barry Thomet, Community Outreach compulsive disorder, PTSD, and other mental 34700 Valley Road, Oconomowoc, WI 53066 health issues. Phone 262-646-4411 [email protected] National Institute of Mental Health www.rogershospital.org Rebecca Brown-Wesley, Exhibit Manager 6001 Executive Boulevard, Room 8184, MSC 9663 Under the clinical direction of Bradley C. Bethesda, MD 20892 Reimann, PhD, Rogers Memorial Hospital is a Phone 703-902-1248 nationally recognized leader in the treatment [email protected] of anxiety disorders. We offer specialized www.nimh.nih.gov programs for children, adolescents, and adults. The effectiveness of our treatment methods are The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), tracked and made available through scientific a component of the National Institutes of Health, outcome studies. Department of Health & Human Services, conducts and supports behavioral research and Trichotillomania Learning disseminates information and publications, Center at no cost, that focus on the causes, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of mental disorders. Leslie Lee, Program Coordinator 207 McPherson Street, Suite H Neumitra Santa Cruz, CA 95060 Phone 831-457-1004 Anand Yadav, Co-founder [email protected] 14A Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington, MA 02420 www.trich.org Phone 617-823-8121 [email protected] The Trichotillomania Learning Center is a www.neumitra.com national nonprofit organization whose mission is to improve the quality of life in children, A new friend for your daily well-being. adolescents, and adults with hairpulling, skin

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picking, and related body-focused behaviors through education, outreach, alliance building, onsite bookstore and supporting research into causes and treatment of these disorders. Professional Books is managing a bookstore onsite at the conference. Wiley-Blackwell Please visit to peruse and purchase Bill Deluise the most up-to-date books on anxiety 350 Main Street, Malden, MA 02148 disorders. In addition to hosting book Phone 781-388-8200 signings, Professional Books will offer [email protected] volume discounts and complimentary www.wiley.com/WileyCDA shipping within the continental U.S. for The international, scientific, technical, medical, all orders placed at the conference. Learn and scholarly publishing business of John Wiley more at www.professionalbooks.com. & Sons, Wiley-Blackwell has strengths in every major academic and professional field and partnerships with many of the world’s leading societies. Wiley-Blackwell is the publisher of approved by Dr. Shapiro. Participants will have Depression and Anxiety, ADAA’s official journal. an opportunity to practice EMDR in small groups with direct observation and constructive feedback from highly skilled EMDR Institute-trained LITERAture TAble facilitators. These experiential trainings will consist of lecture, live and videotaped demonstra- Educational and Industrial tions, and supervised practice. Participants will Testing Service (EdiTs) learn a broad spectrum of EMDR applications sufficient to effectively treat the therapeutic needs Rebecca Hansen, Conference Coordinator of a wide range of clients and issues. PO Box 7234 San Diego, CA 92167 Phone 619-222-1666 TERRAP Anxiety Stress Center [email protected] of Texas www.edits.net Lisa Cano, Clinical Director 1416 B Stonehollow EdITS has served educational and mental health Kingwood, TX 77339 professionals for over 45 years. We consistently Phone 713-806-5675 work to remain a comprehensive source for all [email protected] your career guidance and personality assessment www.terraphouston.com needs. Our knowledgeable and friendly customer service staff are available to answer any questions Developed over 40 years ago by Arthur B. Hardy and help you discover how our products may best MD, TERRAP is a cognitive-behavioral program meet your needs. that utilizes a manual and desensitization techniques taught by licensed professionals. EMDR Institute Specializing in the treatment of territorial, social, Robbie Dunton, Coordinator and generalized anxieties; statistically, there is PO Box 750 a very high recovery rate, with all participants Watsonville, CA 95077 showing improvement. Phone 831-761-1040 | Fax 831-761-1204 [email protected] www.emdr.com The EMDR Institute, founded by Dr. Francine Shapiro in 1990, offers quality trainings in the EMDR methodology, an information process- ing therapy and treatment approach, which has been empirically validated in over 20 randomized studies of trauma victims. All EMDR Institute instructors have been personally trained and

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GENERAL INFORMATION OVERVIEW The ADAA Annual Conference provides continuing educa- The conference aims to leverage its broad audience to tion for clinicians and researchers. This conference offers synthesize cutting-edge knowledge, accelerate dissemi- a forum to share treatment information and research nation, and translate scientific evidence to practice by data, as well as individual cases. engaging clinicians. The educational format ranges from research lectures to The ADAA Annual Conference is novel and actively works clinical workshops. Individuals with anxiety disorders and to advance knowledge in unique ways. (1) fostering dis- their families are invited to participate in this professional semination and collaboration among basic and behavioral conference to learn about the most recent research into researchers; (2) encouraging researchers and clinicians the causes, diagnoses, and treatment of anxiety disor- to discuss practical applications in real life settings; (3) ders. All presentations and posters are peer-reviewed. accelerating translation of research to practice with hands-on training of empirically-tested treatments; (4) Badges | Required for admission to all sessions, meals, involving early career investigators, students and trainees and receptions. Please wear your badge during the con- in research and learning; and (5) providing opportunities ference and remember to remove it whenever you leave for professionals to hear patient perspectives. The confer- the hotel. ence engages all of these audiences, building bridges and Breakfast | Daily light breakfast, coffee, and tea are supporting these networks throughout the year. served to all registered attendees. Check the program for the specific location. Statement of Need Business center | A FedEx Kinko’s office is located in the Approximately 40 million American adults ages 18 and hotel lobby. ADAA is unable to make copies of handouts older, or about 18.1 percent of people in this age group in for presenters. a given year, have an anxiety disorder which often pres- ents with comorbidities and psychosomatic symptoms. Disclosures | Forms for each speaker are available at Only about one third of these patients receive treatment. Registration. Further, implementation of evidence-based practices is critical to improving outcomes for patients with anxiety Emergency information | In the event of an emergency and related disorders. inside the hotel, please dial “0” to request assistance. Outside the hotel, dial 911. At the conclusion of this activity, attendees should be better able to… Internet access | All ADAA hotel guests will receive free • Identify comorbid mental and physical disorders that Internet access in their rooms. The hotel provides free may impact patient anxiety. wireless access in the lobby. Internet access is not avail- • Discuss the latest research in the diagnosis and able in meeting rooms. treatment of anxiety disorders with colleagues. Lunch | Lunch on Friday is included in your registra- • Critically evaluate the controversies in patient diag- tion fee; it will be in Carondelet. Lunch on Saturday and nosis and treatment. Sunday are on your own. Restaurant lists are available at • Compare and contrast evidence-based pharmaceuti- ADAA Registration and from the hotel concierge in the cal and psychosocial options. lobby. • Evaluate the novel therapies emerging as treatments for anxiety disorders. Message board | Located near Registration. To contact • Discuss translational research with colleagues and conference participants, you may leave a message on the how it informs clinical decisions board. Incoming messages will also be posted. • Analyze the symptoms and the differences in Photographing/Videotaping | Attendees may not vid- evidence-based diagnosis and treatment available to eotape, audiotape, or photograph presentations without patients at various stages of life. prior permission from the chair or speakers. • Differentiate diagnoses of anxiety disorders with respect to gender differences, age, and Poster set-up | Poster presenters for Session A may set comorbidity. up their presentations on Friday, 4:00–6:00 pm, in Caron- • Evaluate the research on the links between medica- delet. Poster presenters for Session B may set up their tion and alternative therapy. presentations on Saturday 1:00–5:00 pm, in Carondelet. • Recognize warning signs of adverse reactions. Check with the monitor outside Carondelet or at the Registration before hanging your poster. Posters must Predicted Outcomes be removed at the end of each session, or they will be • Design strategies to incorporate awareness of co- disposed of by the hotel. morbidity into the treatment of anxiety disorders. • Analyze and select the best treatment option based Registration | Open daily in Preservation Hall Registra- on research and options available for tion on the second floor. Hours: Thursday, 8:00 am–6:00 patients suffering with more than one mental illness. pm; Friday and Saturday, 7:30 am–5:30 pm; Sunday 8:30 • Incorporate current evidence-based data and ap- am–1:00 pm. propriate guidelines to the diagnosis and treatment of anxiety disorders. Smoking is NOT permitted during any session, meeting, • Establish practice protocols to determine whether a or function. novel or traditional therapy would be most appropri- ate for my patient.

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• Consider a patient’s stage in life as part of the diag- The course meets the qualifications for continuing educa- nostic protocol. tion for MFTs and LCSWs as required by the California • Consider possible adverse drug interactions with Board of Behavioral Sciences. herbal and alternative therapies when counseling patients. CME Credits • Better recognize the warning signs if an adverse Accreditation | This activity has been planned and reaction is occurring. implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Continuing education Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint sponsorship ADAA is pleased to offer CE and CME credits to registered of Tulane University Health Sciences Center and Anxiety professionals. Members do not pay an additional fee for Disorders Association of America (ADAA). Tulane Univer- credits, but they must fill out the form. The credits are sity Health Sciences Center is accredited by the ACCME to available for an additional fee of $65 per discipline for provide continuing medical education for physicians. nonmembers. Designation | Tulane University Health Sciences Center Pick up a continuing education form at Registration. To re- designates this live educational activity for a maximum ceive credits, you must complete the form and mark each of 27 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should session you attend. This will determine how many credits only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their you are eligible to receive. Return the completed form participation in the activity. Tulane University Health Sci- to Registration by Sunday at 1:00p.m. You will receive a ences Center and ADAA present this activity for educa- signed copy as your receipt. tional purposes only and does not endorse any product, content of presentation, or exhibit. Participants are ex- A conference evaluation will be sent to you by email after pected to utilize their own expertise and judgment while the conference. You must complete and return it to ADAA engaged in the practice of medicine. The content of the to receive CE/CME credits. In accordance with new rules presentations is provided solely by presenters who have for continuing education and in an effort to go green, we been selected because of their recognized expertise. will not have paper evaluations for individual sessions. Faculty Disclosure | It is the policy of the Center for CE Credits Continuing Education at Tulane University Health Sci- | Psychologists can earn up to 32 CE credits ences Center to plan and implement all of its educational for this activity. The Psychology Service of the VA Boston activities in accordance with the ACCME’s Essential Areas Healthcare System is approved by the American Psycho- and Policies to ensure balance, independence, objectiv- logical Association to sponsor continuing education for ity, and scientific rigor. In accordance with the ACCME’s psychologists. The Psychology Service of the VA Boston Standards for Commercial Support, everyone who is in a Healthcare System maintains responsibility for this pro- position to control the content of an educational activity TM gram and its content. Learning Objectives and CE credit certified forAMA PRA Category 1 Credit is required to hours for each educational offering will be available at the disclose all financial relationships with any commercial convention site. interests within the past 12 months that creates a real or apparent conflict of interest. Individuals who do not Social Workers | This program is approved by the Nation- disclose are disqualified from participating in a CME activ- al Association of Social Workers (provider #886437837) ity. Individuals with potential for influence or control of for up to 32 continuing education contract hours. CME content include planners and planning committee members, authors, teachers, educational activity direc- Counselors | This program is approved by the National tors, educational partners, and others who participate, Board for Certified Counselors for up to 30 continuing eg, facilitators and moderators. This disclosure pertains education credits. to relationships with pharmaceutical companies, biomedi- This conference has been approved as a Mandatory cal device manufacturers, or other corporations whose Continuing Education for Psychologists (MCEP) provider products or services are related to the subject matter of for the California Psychological Association Accrediting the presentation topic. Any real or apparent conflicts of Agency. ADAA has been approved to serve as a provider interest related to the content of the presentations must of CE for licensed marriage, family, and child counselors be resolved prior to the educational activity. Disclosure of (MFCC) and licensed clinical social workers (LCSW) in off-label, experimental, or investigational use of drugs or California. devices must also be made known to the audience.

ADAA STAFF Alies Muskin Lisa Patterson Executive Director Outreach Coordinator Rhoda Chari Jean Kaplan Teichroew Membership Manager Director, Communications and Media Relations Sarah Gerfen Business Manager Adina R. Young Communications Coordinator

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scientific council H. Blair Simpson, MD, PhD Abby J. Fyer, MD Thomas Ollendick, PhD Frank Schneier, MD – Chair New York State Psychiatric Virginia Tech University New York State Psychiatric New York State Psychiatric Institute Institute Institute Michael W. Otto, PhD Andrew W. Goddard, MD Boston University M. Katherine Shear, MD Anne Marie Albano, PhD, ABPP Indiana University School of Columbia University Columbia University Medicine Martin Paulus, MD University of California, San Naomi Simon, MD, MSc James Abelson, MD, PhD Richard Heimberg, PhD Diego Massachusetts General University of Michigan Temple University Hospital John Piacentini, PhD Gordon J.G. Asmundson, PhD Robert M.A. Hirschfeld, MD University of California, Los Jasper Smits, PhD University of Regina/Regina University of Texas Medical Angeles Southern Methodist Health District Branch-Galveston University Katharine Phillips, MD James C. Ballenger, MD Stefan G. Hofmann, PhD Butler Hospital Jordan W. Smoller, MD, ScD Boston University Massachusetts General Marylene Cloitre, PhD Daniel S. Pine, MD Hospital VAPAHCS — National Center Eric Hollander, MD National Institute of Mental for PTSD Albert Einstein College of Health Dan J. Stein, MD, PhD Medicine University of Cape Town Judith Cohen, MD Mark H. Pollack, MD Allegheny General Hospital Wayne J. Katon, MD Massachusetts General Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH University of Washington Hospital University of California, San Meredith E. Coles, PhD Diego Binghamton University, SUNY Terry Keane, PhD Scott Rauch, MD Boston University McLean Hospital Thomas W. Uhde, MD Jeremy Coplan, MD Medical University of South SUNY Downstate Medical Philip Kendall, PhD Kerry Ressler, MD, PhD Carolina Center Temple University Emory University Michael Van Amerigen, MD Michelle Craske, PhD Ronald C. Kessler, PhD Bruce Rollman, MD McMaster University University of California, Los Harvard Medical School University of Pittsburgh Angeles School of Medicine Karen Wagner, MD, PhD Joseph LeDoux, PhD University of Texas Larry Culpepper, MD, MPH New York University Jerrold F. Rosenbaum, MD Boston University Massachusetts General John Walkup, MD Eric Lenze, MD Hospital New York Presbyterian JoAnn Difede, PhD Washington University Hospital/Weill Cornell Weill Medical College School of Medicine Barbara O. Rothbaum, PhD, Medical Center ABPP Darin Dougherty, MD Michael R. Liebowitz, MD Emory University School of Risa Weisberg, PhD Massachusetts General Medical Research Network Medicine Brown University Hospital R. Bruce Lydiard, MD, PhD Peter Roy-Byrne, MD Myrna M. Weissman, PhD Jill Ehrenreich, PhD Southeast Health University of Washington New York State Psychiatric University of Miami Consultants, LLC Institute Jitender Sareen, MD Edna Foa, PhD Douglas S. Mennin, PhD University of Manitoba Sabine Wilhelm, PhD University of Pennsylvania Hunter College, CUNY Massachusetts General Alan Schatzberg, MD Ellen Frank, PhD Charles B. Nemeroff, MD, PhD Hospital/Harvard Medical Stanford University School of School University of Pittsburgh University of Miami Miller Medicine School of Medicine Matthew J. Friedman, MD, Lori Zoellner, PhD PhD University of Washington National Center for PTSD

Professional Education Public Education Naomi M Simon, MD, MSc R. Bruce Lydiard, PhD, MD Timothy A. Sisemore, PhD Sally Winston, PsyD – Chair – Chair Ralph H Johnson VAMC Richmont Graduate Anxiety & Stress Disorders Harvard Medical School/ University Institute of Maryland Massachusetts General Kimberly J. Morrow, LCSW Hospital Private Practice Marcia J. Slattery, MD, MHS Patrick McGrath, PhD University of Wisconsin Alexian Brothers Behavioral Claudia A. Blackburn, MS, PsyD Fugen Neziroglu, PhD, ABBP, School of Medicine and Health Hospital The CDM Group, Inc. ABPP Public Health Bio-Behavioral Institute Fugen Neziroglu, PhD, ABBP, Jill Ehrenreich May, PhD Michael Van Ameringen, MD, ABPP University of Miami Sheila A.M. Rauch, PhD, ABPP FRCPC Bio-Behavioral Institute University of Michigan McMaster University Norah Feeny, PhD Medical School Neal Sideman Case Western Reserve Paniccure.com University Dara Sakolsky, MD, PhD Western Psychiatric Institute Jenny Yip, PsyD & Clinic Renewed Freedom Center for Rapid Anxiety Relief

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Registration Desk

31st Annual Conference | March 24-27, 2011 59

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32nd Annual Conference Integration of Mind-Body Connections: Advancing Science, Improving Outcomes for Anxiety and Related Disorders

April 12-15, 2012 Crystal Gateway Marriott Arlington, VA

Mark your calendars for 2013

33rd Annual Conference April 4-7, 2013 Hyatt Regency La Jolla La Jolla, CA

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HoustonOCDProgram.org (713) 526-5055 [email protected] Houston OCD Program

The Houston OCD residential program is a highly specialized treatment program for adults with severe OCD and other anxiety related disorders. We are dedicated to providing compassionate, high-quality care in a warm and inviting environment.

Our continuum of services Pictured from left to right. Front row: Rachel Lei, BS, Saharah includes: Shrout, MA, Ginny Fullerton, PhD, Kim Fountain, BA. Second Row: Susan Heffelfinger, PhD, Mary Hill, BS, Keri Brown, . Specialty residential PhD, Jelani Daniel, BS, Back Row: Angela Smith, BA, John treatment Novak, BS, John Hart, PhD, Joyce Davidson, MD, Thröstur Björgvinsson, PhD, ABPP. Not pictured: Emily Anderson, . Intensive outpatient PhD, Melony Bell, AS, Jocelyn Blandon, BS, Erica Franciosi, program BS, Amanda Matthew, MA, Sarah Shimek, MEd, Nathan Siebert, BA, Christen Sistrunk, BA . Diagnostic/treatment consultations We specialize in implementing Cognitive . Individual cognitive- behavioral therapy Behavioral Therapy, particularly Exposure and Response Prevention and other effective treatment techniques for anxiety disorders.

Specifically we treat disorders such as: . Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder . O/C spectrum disorders . Social phobia and other anxiety

HoustonOCDProgram.org (713) 526-5055 [email protected] We look forward to meeting you at our conference exhibit and you can visit the following team members who will be presenting at this year’s ADAA:

. Thröstur Björgvinsson, PhD, ABPP . Keri Brown, PhD . Susan Heffelfinger, PhD . Ginny Fullerton, PhD . Emily Anderson, PhD . Saharah Shrout, MA

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