final program

AnxIeTy And CoMoRbId dISoRdeRS: understanding risk, optimizing outcomes s a v a n n a h Anxiety Disorders Association of America 28th AnnuAl conference • March 6-9, 2008

Savannah International Trade and Convention Center and Westin Savannah Harbor Golf Resort & Spa welcome special acknowledgments

Dear Colleagues: ADAA would like to extend a special thanks to the 2008 Annual Conference Committee for Welcome to the 28th Annual Conference their leadership and commitment to the success of the Anxiety Disorders Association of of the 28th Annual Conference: America. Whether you are a researcher or clinician, a student or an established Barbara o. rothbaum, nnamdi Pole, PhD professional; whether this is your first PhD, ABPP – chair University of Michigan Emory University School of Medicine time or your twenty-eighth time, this Alison Potts, PhD meeting offers something for you. r. Bruce lydiard, Brookline, MA PhD, MD – chair This year’s Conference Chairs, Drs. Barbara O. Rothbaum Southeast Health Consultants, LLC Jerilyn ross, MA, lIcSW and R. Bruce Lydiard, and the members of the Annual ADAA Conference Committee have captured the spirit and mission Jonathan Abramowitz, PhD University of North naomi Simon, MD of ADAA, focusing on the theme “Anxiety and Comorbid General Hospital Disorders: Understanding Risk, Optimizing Outcomes.” Carolina, Chapel Hill h. Blair Simpson, MD, PhD Thank you to those who have contributed to the conference robert Ackerman, MSW with a presentation. We’re sure that all of you will find the SUNY Downstate Medical Center New York State Psychiatric Institute scientific program, the workshops, and the symposia to be risa Weisberg, PhD thought-provoking, stimulating, and practical. Gordon Asmundson, PhD University of Regina Brown University ADAA has been off to an exciting start in 2008. As part of Daniel K. Winstead, MD rita clark a public-education campaign about obsessive-compulsive Tulane University School of Medicine disorder, we produced a public service announcement. We Abby J. fyer, MD Sally Winston, PsyD are so grateful to , ADAA board member New York State Psychiatric Institute Anxiety & Stress Disorders Institute and founder and president of ; Tony Justine Kent, MD of Shalhoub, who portrays Adrian , a TV detective with OCD; and Howie Mandel, the host of Deal or No Deal. They c. Alec Pollard, PhD all volunteered to appear in the PSA. Stay tuned, and we’ll St. Louis Behavioral let you know how this campaign is doing. Medicine Institute

Enjoy the meeting! ADAA recognizes the following organizations Sincerely, for their support of this year’s program: American college of Sepracor Jerilyn Ross, MA, LICSW neuropsychopharmacology President and CEO, ADAA Wiley-Blackwell AstraZeneca Wyeth eli lilly and co. forest Pharmaceuticals Jazz Pharmaceuticals rogers Memorial hospital

 understanding risk, optimizing outcomes 5th annual psychodynamics silent Auction The World’s Only All-Psychiatrist Rock ’n’ Roll Band

ADAA would like to thank the following donors for contributing to the success of the 5th Annual Silent Auction. American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc. J. brown Jewelers Ann and david Wasserman Jerilyn Ross and Ron Cohen Arden Theatre Jim Jaffre Marriott Waterfront Lighthouse Press Inc baltimore Area Convention and Visitors new Harbinger Publications Listen to the sounds of The Association omni Hotels & Resorts Psychodynamics, border Grill Santa Monica oxford Press a band of docs Carly Sargent P Street Pictures who rock. Dessert and a rockin’ good time Coach Karl Philadelphia eagles will begin at 8:00 pm Creative Impressions Philip Muskin on Friday, March 7, in the diva Sally Winston Westin Grand Ballroom. experience excellence in electronics Seattle Convention and Visitors bureau This event is free to all registered participants. Fairchild Tropical botanic Garden Stereo exchange Firepink Music Susan Grace Mangiaracina Greater des Moines Convention Susan Ludeman and Visitors bureau adaa awards Victoria Conference Centre Guilford Publications Vizcaya Museum & Gardens programs GyMR Public Relations Washington Capitals Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort & Spa ADAA cultivates the next generation of experts in anxiety Westin Savannah Harbor disorders by supporting basic and clinical research into the Live bidding will take place through noon on Saturday. Items causes, treatments, and cures for anxiety disorders. are on display near Registration. Check to see when bidding closes on your favorite items. All proceeds support ADAA’s 2008 Career Development Travel Award Winners educational outreach efforts. Bid generously! These awards encourage junior-level professionals to pursue research careers by supporting the presentation of their research at the ADAA Annual Conference and either the annual meetings of the Association for the Advancement of Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies or the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology. Rinad beidas Christine Lochner Anna Rosenberg Lonnie borgerding Luana Marques Joshua Smith Tanja brueckl Lisa Merlo Alicia Walf Kate Fitzgerald Alison McLeish

  ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes daily program Friday, March 7, 2008 Check the addendum for last-minute changes to the program. Registration Coffee breaks will be located near Registration and the Exhibits. 7:00 AM to 5:30 PM All registered participants are invited to breakfast, lunch, receptions, 7:30 AM to 9:30 AM 201 “It Hurts Here”: Treating Anxiety and non-ticketed events. All meetings and events are in the Chatham Ballroom B&C and Medical Symptoms Convention Center unless the Westin is noted. Breakfast served Welcome and Overview R. Bruce Lydiard, PhD, MD, Southeast Health Consultants Thursday, March 6, 2008 and Jon Abramowitz, PhD, University of , Chapel Hill – Co-chairs 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Registration Stress, Anxiety and the Functional 5:30 PM to 7:00 PM Opening Session GI Disorders Chatham Ballroom B&C Welcome: Jerilyn Ross, MA, LICSW Emeran Mayer, MD, University of California, Los Angeles Keynote Speaker: Ronald Kessler, PhD, When Chronic Pain Signals Anxiety Harvard Medical School Donald Williams, PhD, Decision Point Behavioral Health Comorbidity of Anxiety Disorders with Fibromyalgia: A Patient’s Perspective Other Physical and Mental Disorders Lynne Matalana, President, National Fibromyalgia Association in the National Comorbidity Survey Interventions for Coexisting Anxiety and Replication Unexplained Physical Complaints Dr. Kessler will present data on the R. Bruce Lydiard, PhD, MD, Southeast Health Consultants comorbidities of DSM-IV anxiety and Jon Abramowitz, PhD, University of North Carolina, disorders with other mental disorders, Chapel Hill as well as with a number of chronic physical disorders in the general 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM 100C Special Topic: Antidepressants and population of the United States. Room 102 Suicidality: A View From the Front Line The data come from the National Kelly Posner, PhD, Columbia University Comorbidity Survey Replication (NCS-R), a nationally representative 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM 65R Novel Targets for Treating household survey that assessed the Room 100 Anxiety Disorders prevalence of and correlates a wide Neuropeptide Y and Stress Resiliency range of mental and physical disorders. Tammy J. Sajdyk, PhD, Indiana University School of Medicine In addition to presenting descriptive Novel Targets for Treatment of data on comorbidities, analyses will Anxiety Disorders be reported on temporal priorities Anantha Shekhar, MD, PhD, Indiana University School in comorbid pairs and the associations of Medicine of comorbidity with persistence and severity of comorbid disorders Anti-Anxiety Effects of Somatostatin in compared to pure disorders. the Basolateral Nucleus of the Amygdala William Truitt, PhD, Indiana University School of Medicine 7:15 PM to 8:30 PM Welcome Reception Orexin May Be a Key Substrate in Westin Harbor Kick off the conference and meet Ballroom friends at this event. All registered Phillip L. Johnson, PhD, Indiana University School of Medicine participants are invited. continued 6  ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes continued Preclinical Evaluation of MCH1 Antagonists continued Correlates of Perceived Need for Mental for the Treatment of Anxiety and Depression Health Care in Active Military Personnel Donald Gehlert, PhD, Eli Lilly and Co. Jitender Sareen, MD, FRCPC and Shay-Lee Belik, BSc, University of Manitoba; Murray B. Stein, MD, FRCPC, MPH, 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM 72R The Relevance of Questionnaires University of California, San Diego; Gordon J. G. Room 203 in the Assessment of Childhood Anxiety Disorders Asmundson, PhD, University of Regina Stephen P. Whiteside, PhD, ABPP, – Chair Social Anxiety and Trauma: Exploring Environmental and Genetic Influences Parent Behaviors Related to Child Kelsey C. Collimore, MA, and Gordon J. G. Asmundson, Anxiety: The Utility of the EMBU-C PhD, University of Regina; Steven Taylor, PhD and Kerry Amy M. Brown, PhD, Kansas City Center for L. Jang, PhD, University of British Columbia; R. Nicholas Anxiety Treatment Carleton, MA, University of Regina Anxiety Symptoms: Which Is More Discussant: Murray B. Stein, MD, FRCPC, MPH, University Informative, Self- or Parent-Report? of California, San Diego Stephen P. Whiteside, PhD, ABPP, Mayo Clinic Assessing Anxiety Sensitivity 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM 25C Expanding the Comfort Zone: Using Sub-Factors: What Can They Tell Us? Room 105 the Full Range of Exposure Therapies to Lisa Hale, PhD, University of Kansas Medical Center Optimize Therapeutic Outcome Assessment of Emotional Regulation in Elana Zimand, PhD and Libby Tennenbaum, PhD, Virtually Anxious Youth: Conceptual and Better Methodological Issues Cindy Suveg, PhD, University of Georgia 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM 89C The Misuse and Use of Mindfulness Room 104 Meditation in the Treatment of OCD 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM 68R Predilections for Posttraumatic Andre Papantonio, MA, Anxiety and Stress Room 204-205 Distress: Exploring Cognitive, Disorders Institute Environmental, and Genetic Diatheses for PTSD 10:00 AM to 11:30 AM 69C Selective Mutism Subtypes: R. Nicholas Carleton, MA, University of Regina – Chair Room 101 From Understanding to Treatment Denise A. Chavira, PhD, University of California, The Fundamental Fears and Symptoms Los Angeles – Chair of Posttraumatic Stress: Assessing Phenomenology of Selective Mutism Construct Relationships

R. Nicholas Carleton, MA and Kelsey C. Collimore, MA, in Children Courtney Haight, MA, University of Nevada, Las Vegas University of Regina Refining the Diagnostic Criteria for Associations Between Dimensions of Selective Mutism: A Profile-Based Anxiety Sensitivity and PTSD Symptom Approach Clusters in Active-Duty Police Officers Sharon Cohan, PhD, Albert Einstein College of Medicine Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD and Jennifer A. Stapleton, MA, University of Regina When Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Isn’t Enough Sandra Mendlowitz, PhD, The Hospital for Sick Children Discussant: R. Lindsey Bergman, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles Neuropsychiatric Institute

8 9 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM Scientific Advisory Board Meeting 11:30 AM to 12:00 PM 23C Engaging Family Members to Jasper Room Room 101 Facilitate Treatment of OCD Susan Heffelfinger, PhD, Menninger Clinic and 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM 96C Master Clinician: Robert Leahy, PhD, Baylor College of Medicine Room 103 American Institute for Cognitive Therapy Treating Generalized 11:30 AM to 12:30 PM 104C Master Clinician: John Campo, MD, (limited to 35 attendees) Room 103 Nationwide Children’s Hospital The Child With Functional Abdominal 10:30 AM to 11:00 AM 1C Internet Addiction: Fact or Fiction? Pain: Informed Management Room 202 Elias Aboujaoude, MD, Stanford University School (limited to 35 attendees) of Medicine 11:30 AM to 12:30 PM 21R Diversity of Effective Treatments of 10:30 AM to 12:00 PM 77C Cognitive Therapy for Obsessions Room 100 Panic Attacks: Are They All Placebos? Room 200-201 Ricks Warren, PhD, ABPP, The Anxiety Disorders Clinic Walton T. Roth, MD, Stanford University and VA Palo Alto HCS

10:30 AM to 12:30 PM 64R Interoceptive Exposure in 11:30 AM to 12:30 PM 47R The Relax Trial: A Telephone-Based Room 102 Treatment of Panic and Comorbid Room 203 Stepped Collaborative-Care Intervention Disorders: Novel Applications and for Treating Panic and Generalized Mechanisms of Action Anxiety Disorder in Primary Care Margo C. Watt, PhD, St. Francis Xavier University – Chair Bruce L. Rollman, MD, MPH, University of Pittsburgh Interoceptive Exposure in the Treatment 12:00 PM to 12:30 PM 48R The Tripartite Model of Anxiety and of Health Anxiety, Room 200-201 Depression: Change in Symptoms Over

and Somatization the Course of Treatment John R. Walker, PhD, University of Manitoba Sabine P. Schmid, PhD, University of Illinois, Chicago A Case Study Illustrating the Use of Interoceptive Exposure in the Treatment 12:30 PM to 2:30 PM 202 Rethinking Anxiety and Mood of PTSD and Comorbid Disorders Chatham Ballroom Disorders for DSM-V: Controversies Jaye Wald, PhD, University of British Columbia B&C and Implications Anxiety-Sensitivity Smoking-Cessation Lunch served Rethinking GAD and Depression Intervention Evaluation David Sheehan, MD, MBA, University of South Florida Michael J. Zvolensky, PhD, University of Vermont Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: How Does Interoceptive Exposure Work? An Anxiety Disorder or Not? Sherry H. Stewart, PhD, Dalhousie University Michael Liebowitz, MD Discussant: Michael W. Otto, PhD, University Where Does PTSD Fit? Terry Keane, PhD, Boston University and 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM 4C Picking, Pulling, Biting: An VA Medical Center Room 202 Introduction to Body-Focused Repetitive continued Behavior Disorders (BFRBs) Charles S. Mansueto, PhD, Behavior Therapy Center of Greater Washington

10 11 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes continued Perspectives and Controversies: 2:30 PM to 5:30 PM 16C Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of A Discussion Room 104 Generalized Anxiety Disorder Katharine Phillips, MD, Brown University and chair of the Reid Wilson, PhD, Anxiety Disorders Treatment Center DSM Anxiety Disorders Committee; Jan Fawcett, MD, University of New Mexico and chair of the DSM Mood 2:30 PM to 5:30 PM 75C CBT for Hard-to-Treat OCD Disorders Committee; Matthew Friedman, MD, PhD, Room 202 Symptoms in Children & Adolescents: National Center for PTSD; Michelle Craske, PhD, University Bad Thoughts, , “Just Right,” of California, Los Angeles; Eric Hollander, MD, Mt. Sinai Perfectionism, and Hoarding School of Medicine Aureen P. Wagner, PhD, University of Rochester

Next Steps for the DSM Committees 3:30 PM to 5:30 PM 73R The Role of Temperament in Katharine Phillips, MD, Brown University and Jan Fawcett, Room 203 Differentiating Childhood Anxiety MD, University of New Mexico From Comorbid Emotional Disorders: Sponsored by an educational grant from Implications for Prevention AstraZeneca and Treatment Leslie F. Halpern, PhD, and Jeremy K. Fox, BA, University 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM Depression & Anxiety Editorial Advisory at Albany, SUNY – Chairs Jasper Room Board Meeting Temperamental Pathways to Anxiety 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM 105C Master Clinician: Matthew Friedman, Disorder in Children at Risk: Implications Room 103 PhD, MD, National Center for PTSD for Prevention and Treatment Treating Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Jamie A. Micco, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital (limited to 35 attendees) The Moderating Effect of Family Expressiveness on the Relationship 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM 103R State-of-the-Art Suicide Between Inhibitory Control and Anxious Room 102 Assessment and Risk Issues Symptoms in Preschool-Age Children Kelly Posner, PhD, Columbia University Julie L. Ryan, MA, University at Albany, SUNY

2:30 PM to 3:30 PM 33C Navigating Complexities in the The Tripartite Model of Anxiety and Depression in Adolescent Females: Room 100 Delivery of

Brett Deacon, PhD, University of Wyoming A “Reactivity to Stress” Approach? Jeremy K. Fox, BA, University at Albany, SUNY 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM 58C Are and Temperament in Pediatric Obsessive- Room 105 Hypochondriasis Anxiety Disorders? Compulsive Disorder A Panel Discussion Kathryn Heley, BA, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Jonathan Abramowitz, PhD, University of North Carolina at Discussant: Dina Hirshfeld-Becker, PhD, Massachusetts Chapel Hill; Katharine Phillips, MD, Brown Medical School; General Hospital and Harvard Medical School Dean McKay, PhD, ABPP, Fordham University; Brett Deacon, PhD, University of Wyoming 3:30 PM to 5:30 PM 6R Adult Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Room 100 Disorder: Prevalence in an Anxiety 2:30 PM to 5:30 PM 88R Strategies for Treating Disorders Clinic Population Room 101 in Children, Adolescents, and Adults Michael Van Ameringen, MD, Catherine Mancini, MD, Beth Karen L. Cassiday, PhD, and Ramona Friedman, MS, Patterson, BSCN, William Simpson, BA, and Wendy Anxiety & Treatment Center Freeman, PhD, McMaster University Medical Centre

12 1 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes 3:30 PM to 5:30 PM 61R Cognitive Vulnerability Risk Models continued Randomized Trials of Combination Room 200-201 for Anxiety Acceptance, Non-Acceptance, Therapy vs. SSRI Alone for Panic and and Cognitive Vulnerability to Anxiety GAD in Naturalistic Settings Gillian Boudreau, MA, Long Island University David Katzelnick, MD, University of Wisconsin The Uncertain Brain: Localizing Medical School Uncertainty Intolerance in Adolescents 54C Why Is It so Difficult to Stop Taking Amy L. Krain, PhD, NYU Child Study Center 4:30 PM to 5:30 PM Room 105 the Benzodiazepines? Integrated Uncertainty Intolerance, Trauma, Psychopharmacology and and Attentional Bias in High- and Benzodiazepine Discontinuation Low-Anxious Undergraduates William J. McCann, PsyD, Wake Forest University Sofija Jovic, MA, Long Island University School of Medicine Proximal and Distal Cognitive Vulnerability Risks for Academic 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM New Research Poster Session & Anxiety and Related Anxiety Problems Chatham A & B Reception David R Castro-Blanco, PhD, ABPP, Long Island University

3:30 PM to 5:30 PM 78C Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of 8:00 PM to 10:30 PM Dance the Night Away, featuring Room 204-205 Health Anxiety and Fear of Death Westin Grand The Psychodynamics, The World’s Patricia Furer, PhD, and John R. Walker, PhD, University Ballroom Only All-Psychiatrist Rock ’n’ Roll Band of Manitoba Join colleagues for dessert and an evening of “occupational-therapy 3:30 PM to 4:30 PM 56C Yoga as a CAM Treatment for Anxiety dance.” Everyone is welcome to this Room 105 and Depression free event. Lisa Kaley-Isley, PhD, The Children’s Hospital, Denver

3:30 PM to 5:30 PM 79R Combination Medication Strategies Saturday March 8, 2008 Room 102 for the Stabilization of Panic and GAD: Short- and Longer-Term Risks 7:30 AM to 5:00 PM Registration and Benefits Andrew W. Goddard, MD, Indiana University 8:00 AM to 9:30 AM 203 Gender, Anxiety, and Mood Disorders: Combination Anxiolytic Therapies: Chatham Ballroom B&C Implications for Optimizing Outcomes What Do Animal Models Tell Us? Breakfast served Welcome and Overview Anantha Shekhar, MD, PhD, Indiana University Risa B. Weisberg, PhD, The Warren Alpert Medical School Combination Therapies for Panic of Brown University, Providence, RI – Chair Disorder: A Survey of the Clinical Sex Steroids and Affect Evidence Peter J. Schmidt, MD, National Institute of Mental Health, NIH David V. Sheehan, MD, MBA, University of South Florida Anxiety and Mood Disorders in Women: Combination Pharmacotherapies Does Gender Matter to Presentation, for GAD Course, and Treatment? Andrew W. Goddard, MD, Indiana University Olga Brawman-Mintzer, MD, Medical University of South Carolina continued 1 1 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes continued Strength and Worry: Understanding the 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM Anxiety Disorders in School Meanings of Help-Seeking for Anxiety Room 101 38C Presentation and Characteristics Disorders in Men of in a Michael Addis, PhD, Clark University, Worcester, MA University Population Alan J. Barnes, MDCM, University of Florida 27R How Genetic Factors Influence in 9:30 AM to 10:00 AM 53C Using Academic Anxiety Screening PTSD Development and Treatment Outcome Room 204-205 to Identify Psychopathology on Campus Zhewu Wang, MD, Medical University of South Carolina/ David R. Castro-Blanco, PhD, Long Island University Charleston VAMC 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM 40C Resistance and Non-Compliance 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM 101C Master Clinician: Michael Otto, PhD, Room 203 in OCD: Poor Excuses for Poor Case Boston University Room 103 Conceptualization or When and How Focus on Exposure-Based Interventions to Modify ERP for OCD (limited to 35 attendees) Jonathan Grayson, PhD, and Harold Kirby, MSW, LICSW, Anxiety & Agoraphobia Treatment Center 9:30 AM to 11:00 AM 80C Combined CBT and Family Inter- ventions for Adolescents With Comorbid Room 202 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM 98C Anxiety Disorders Rounds Anxiety and Depressive Disorder Room 200-201 Robert Ackerman, MSW, SUNY Downstate Medical Center Lynne Siquelnad, PhD, and Guy Diamond, PhD, – Chair University of Pennsylvania All Anxieties Great and Small: An 9:30 AM to 11:00 AM 62R Experimental Approaches to the Adolescent Girl’s Ambivalent Journey Room 104 Refined Understanding and Improved to Recovery Treatment of OCD-Spectrum Disorders Aureen P. Wagner, PhD, University of Rochester Andrew T. Gloster, PhD, Technical University of Dresden, I Can Hear You Now! Sarah’s Journey Germany from Selective Mutism to Talkative Accuracy of Retrospective Memory Third-Grader and Covariation Estimation in Patients Roberta Shiffman, MSW, Touro College With Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Andrew T. Gloster, PhD, Technical University of Dresden Jack Gets in the Door: A Session Video and David C. S. Richard, Rollins College of Novel Techniques in the Treatment of OCD of a Violent Abhorrent Nature Challenges in Defining Outcomes and Robert Ackerman, MSW, SUNY Downstate Medical Center in Collecting Computerized Outcome Data With Treatment Resistant OCD Chromatic Drawing With Imagery: and OCD-Spectrum Disorders Using a New Technique in the Treatment Thröstur Björgvinsson, PhD, Menninger Clinic and Baylor of a Patient With Harming Obsessions College of Medicine John Hart, LCPC, Menninger Clinic Awareness-Enhancing and Monitoring The Invisible Patient: Working With Device for Trichotillomania the Family of a Treatment-Refuser Joseph A. Himle, PhD, and David Perlman, University of Michigan C. Alec Pollard, PhD, Saint Louis University and An Experimental Study of Hypochondriasis: Saint Louis Behavioral Medicine Institute Implications for Treatment Jonathan Abramowitz, PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Elizabeth Moore, Mayo Clinic

16 1 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM 87C Soothe Your Nerves Sister Circle: 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM Research Topics in OCD Room 100 An Intervention for Women of Color Room 104 11R Beliefs Associated With Eating Angela M. Neal-Barnett, PhD, and Bernadette B. Salley, Disorders and Obsessive-Compulsive MM, Kent State University Disorder: The Development of the Obsessive Beliefs About Body Size and 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM 74C Assessment and Treatment of Eating Survey (OBBSES) Room 102 Selective Mutism Cathryn M. Freid, PhD, Boston University Richard Gallagher, PhD, and Steven M. Kurtz, PhD, ABPP, 46R The Role of the Brain-Derived NYU Child Study Center Neurotrophic Factor (BDNF) Val66Met 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM 60R Can PTSD Be Treated in Primary Variant in the Phenotypic Expression of Room 204-205 Care? Learning From Military and VA Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Settings Christine Lochner, PhD, University of Stellenbosch Kathryn M. Magruder, MPH, PhD, Medical University of 2C “Oh Yeah, and He Has a ”: Clinical South Carolina and VA Medical Center 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM Room 202 Implications of Tic Disorders Comorbid Screening for PTSD in Military and with OCD VA Settings Charles S. Mansueto, PhD, Behavior Therapy Center of Derik E. Yeager, MBS, Medical University of South Carolina Greater Washington and VA Medical Center Primary Care Screening for PTSD: Is 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM 99C Special Topic: Outcome Research in One Question Enough? Room 105 Psychodynamic Psychotherapy of Panic Kristie Gore, PhD, Deployment Health Clinical Center Disorder RESPECT-MIL: Systems-Based Barbara Milrod, MD, Weill Medical College of Cornell University Intervention for Primary Care Discussants: Michael Otto, PhD, Boston University and Tom Management of PTSD and Depression Uhde, MD, Medical University of South Carolina in U.S. Army Personnel Charles C. Engel, MD, MPH, Deployment Health 12:00 PM to 12:30 PM 26C Helping Clients With Comorbid Social Clinical Center Room 203 to Engage in Group Treatment for Generalized Anxiety Disorder Web-Based Treatment for PTSD: Adrienne Sloan, RN, BSN, CPMHN(c), and Barbara Howe, DESTRESS (Delivery of Self-Training RN, BSN, CPMHN(c), Hamilton Family Health Team and Education for Stressful Situations) Brett Litz, PhD, VA Medical Center and Boston University 12:00 PM to 12:30 PM 31R Measuring Resilience in OIF/OEF Discussant: John Freedy, PhD, MD, Medical University Room 204-205 Veterans of South Carolina Matig Mavissakalian, MD, Case/Cleveland VAMC

12:30 PM to 2:30 PM 204 Mind-Body Practices in the Chatham Ballroom B&C Treatment of Anxiety Disorders Lunch served Richard P. Brown, MD, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and Patricia L. Gerbarg, MD, New York Medical College

18 19 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM 107C Master Clinician: David Sheehan, 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM 59R Broad and Focal Cognitive Room 103 MD, MBA, University of South Florida Room 101 Vulnerabilities to Anxiety Treating Panic Disorder Gillian Boudreau, MA, David R. Castro-Blanco, PhD, ABPP, (limited to 35 attendees) and Sofija Jovic, MA, Long Island University; Nathan Williams, PhD, University of Arkansas 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM 32C Minimally Interactive Interventions Room 104 for Treatment of Anxiety Disorders 3:00 PM to 5:00 PM 102C Contemporary Issues in Andrew L. Berger, PhD, ABPP, private practice Room 204-205 Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Working With Rape and Combat Trauma in the 2:30 PM to 3:30 PM 12C Beyond the Treatment Manual: A 21st Century Room 102 Beginner’s Guide to Understanding and Rape in America Revisited: A Fifteen- Treating “Complicated” Anxiety Patients Year Follow-Up Jonathan Abramowitz, PhD, ABPP, University of North Dean Kilpatrick, PhD, Medical University of South Carolina Carolina at Chapel Hill Virtual Reality for Use With PTSD 2:30 PM to 4:00 PM 3C “Too Perfect!”: When Perfectionism Is Barbara O. Rothbaum, PhD, Emory University School of Room 203 a Clinical Issue Medicine Charles S. Mansueto, PhD, Behavior Therapy Center of What People Want: Treatment and Greater Washington Treatment Choice for PTSD Norah Feeny, PhD, Case Western Reserve University 2:30 PM to 4:00 PM Multicultural Perspectives

Room 100 10R Ataques de Nervios: Culturally PTSD: Challenges in Studying OIF/OEF Bound and Distinct From Panic Attacks? Combatants Meghan E. Keough, MS, Florida State University Terence M. Keane, PhD, VA Boston Healthcare System 37R Parenting Strategies and 3:00 PM to 5:00 PM 106C/R Emotion Regulation: Summary Sociocultural Influences in Anxiety Room 200-201 and Translation to Clinical Relevance Among Latino Youth Jim Abelson, MD, PhD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor R. Enrique Varela, PhD, Tulane University and Marylene Cloitre, PhD, NYU Child Study Center 7R Anxiety Disorders in African Americans: Development of an 3:30 PM to 4:30 PM 24C Ethical Issues Involved in Empirically Testable Framework Room 104 Behavior Therapy Lora R. Hunter, BA, Florida State University Susan Heffelfinger, PhD, Menninger Clinic and Baylor College of Medicine 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM 90C Treatment of Social Anxiety Disorder 97C Master Clinician: Kathleen Brady, Room 105 and Social Isolation: Helping Clients to 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM Improve Friendships and Social Life Room 103 MD, PhD, Medical University of John R. Walker, PhD, University of Manitoba South Carolina Treating Alcohol and Substance Abuse 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM 85C My Thoughts Are Driving Me Crazy: (limited to 35 attendees) Room 202 Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Pure Obsessional OCD Bruce M. Hyman, PhD, OCD Resource Center of Florida and Patricia Perrin, PhD, OCD and Anxiety Treatment Center

20 21 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM 18C Consulting on Stuck Cases: What 4:30 PM to 6:00 PM 57R Anxiety Sensitivity and Room 102 Might Be Going Wrong When Patients Room 104 Psychopathology: Recent Findings Don’t Get Better and New Research Directions Sally Winston, PsyD, Anxiety and Stress Disorders Institute Kiara R. Cromer, MS, Florida State University – Chair of Maryland Dimensions of Anxiety Sensitivity and 4:00 PM to 5:30 PM 15C Characterization and Treatment of Dimensions of Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms Room 203 Childhood Generalized Anxiety Disorder Jonathan Abramowitz, PhD, University of North Carolina at David Jacobi, PhD, and Amanda Holly, PhD, Anxiety and Chapel Hill; Bunmi Olatunji, PhD, Vanderbilt University; Brett Agoraphobia Treatment Center Deacon, PhD, University of Wyoming; Michael Wheaton, BA, 4:00 PM to 5:30 PM 50C Treating Concomitant Anxiety University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Brittain Room 100 Disorders: A Model for Treating All Mahaffey, BA, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Diagnostic Categories Together in the Methods of Delivering Interoceptive Same Group Therapy Setting Exposure for Reducing Anxiety Rex Briggs, MSW, Private Practice Sensitivity: Preliminary Results From a Randomized, Controlled Trial 4:30 PM to 5:00 PM 13C Breathing Therapy by Raising or Brett J. Deacon, PhD, University of Wyoming; Jonathan S. Room 202 Lowering End-Tidal pCO2 to Treat Abramowitz, PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Panic Disorder James Lickel, BA, University of Wyoming; Elizabeth Nelson, BA, Sunyoung Kim, PhD, Stanford University School University of Wyoming; Brittain Mahaffey, BA, and Sarah of Medicine Simpson, BA, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

4:30 PM to 5:00 PM 5R “To Avoid Evaluation, Withdraw”: An Evaluation of Anxiety Sensitivity Room 101 Fears of Evaluation and Depressive as a Vulnerability Factor for Cognitions Lead to Social Anxiety and Submissive Withdrawal Kiara R. Cromer, MS, Meghan A. Keough, MS, and Justin W. Weeks, MA, Temple University Norman B. Schmidt, PhD, Florida State University An Evaluation of Anxiety Sensitivity 4:30 PM to 5:30 PM 17C Comorbidity of OCD and Anorexia: as a Vulnerability Factor for Smoking Room 105 Treating Related Rituals Motives and Barriers in Quitting Among Eda Gorbis, PhD, LMFT, and Jenny C. Yip, PsyD, Daily Smokers Westwood Institute for Anxiety Disorders Adam Gonzalez, BA, and Michael J. Zvolensky, PhD, University of Vermont

5:00 PM to 5:30 PM 39C PTSD and Substance Abuse Room 204-205 Comorbidity: Unique Aspects of Etiology, Presentation, and Implications for Treatment Theresa Souza, MS, Western Michigan University

22 2 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM 44C Subtypes of Driving Phobia and Sunday, March 9, 2008 Room 202 Their Specific Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM Registration Roger Tilton, PhD, Cognitive Therapy Center of Riverside, Chapman University 8:00 AM to 9:00 AM Continental Breakfast and Networking Rotunda 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM 108C Clinical Exchange: Networking Room 202 Opportunity for Advanced Clinicians 9:00 AM to 10:00 AM 14C Characteristic Meta Thoughts in (no CEs or CEUs available) Room 104 Specific Anxiety Disorders and Their Informal facilitated discussion group. Therapeutic Correction Bring your own ideas and experiences. Roger Tilton, PhD, Cognitive Therapy Center of Riverside, Beyond the Data (or While Waiting for Chapman University the Data): What clinical interventions or observations do you believe others may 9:00 AM to 10:30 AM 63C Exposure: Perspectives on find helpful in treating complex patients Room 102 Teaching, Learning, and Receiving who cannot seem to respond to currently Exposure Therapy Through a “Live” available evidence-based interventions? Training Model Under what circumstances or with whom Johan Rosqvist, PhD, Pacific University – Moderator might you use these practices? How do you interface with complementary medicine Traditional Versus Live Training such as acupuncture and food supplements Models: An Orientation when patients seek these out? Do you have Jason Richards, MA, Pacific University your own extended metaphors for coping Comparing Traditional Versus Live with or accepting anxiety that your Training Models: Advantages patients find illuminating and you wish and Disadvantages to share? Jill Davidson, MA, Pacific University Student Reactions to Live Training: 6:15 PM to 9:30 PM Dinner and Ghost Tour Fears and Excitement

Tour leaves from Southern dinner buffet at The Lady Amber Vernon, MA, Pacific University Westin; bring tickets & Sons restaurant owned by Paula Deen. Hop on the trolley after dinner for a Supervisor Experience of Live Training: 90-minute tour of the historic district. Ideals and Realities Listen to tales about apparitions, ghosts, Johan Rosqvist, PhD, Pacific University demons, and other supernatural beings Patient Reactions to Live Training: in Savannah. See where they lived and Worries and Optimized Outcome where they now haunt and hear the Heidi Meeke, MA, Pacific University stories of their demise. Ticketed event: $55 per person includes Family Reactions to Live Training: dinner (does not include wine, beer, or Inconveniences, Hope, and Outcome other alcoholic beverages), tour, and Bevyn Rowland, MA, Pacific University roundtrip transportation from the Westin Live Training: Succinctness Maxim Hotel. Nonrefundable tickets must be Ahead purchased in advance. Check with Amber Vernon, MA, Pacific University Registration for tickets before Friday at noon. Space is limited. Discussant: Johan Rosqvist, PhD, Pacific University

2 2 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes POSTER PRESENTATIONS

friday, March 7 5:30 – 7:30 pm Chatham Ballroom A&B

ANxIETY DISORDERS GENERAL 9:00 AM to 10:30 AM 86C One-Session Treatment of Room 101 Specific Phobia 1 the Mediational effect of Dispositional Mindfulness on the relationship n Ricks Warren, PhD, ABPP, The Anxiety Disorders Clinic Between Worry and test Anxiety Gillian S. Boudreau, MA; James K. Ellis, MA; Iris W. Henry, MA; Joseph Chiecchi, PhD; David Castro-Blanco, PhD, Long Island University, Brooklyn Campus 9:00 AM to 10:30 AM 29C Is Acceptance of Uncertainty a 2 neural Substrates of Self-reference Judgment in high and low trait Anxious Room 100 Necessary Component of OCD Treatment? Individuals n Estibaliz Arce, PhD; Alan N. Simmons, PhD; Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH; Martin Paulus, Jonathan Grayson, PhD, Anxiety & Agoraphobia Treatment MD, University of California, San Diego. Center and Charles Mansueto, PhD, Behavior Therapy 3 regulatory focus and Anxiety n Chloe Carmichael, MA, and David Castro-Blanco, Long Island Center of Greater Washington University

n Carmen P. McLean, MA; Emily R. Anderson, 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM 19C Deconstructing Social Phobia: 4 emotion regulation Deficits in GAD and SAD MA; Nathan A. Miller, Univeristy of Nebraska – Lincoln Room 103 Focus on Shame and Temperament Paul B. Bohn, MD, PsyD, UCLA 5 cognitive-Behavioral therapy for Adult Anxiety Disorders: A Meta-Analysis of randomized Placebo-controlled trials n Jasper Smits, Southern Methodist University; Stefan 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM 20C Diagnosing and Treating BDD: Hofmann, Boston University; Angela Berry, Southern Methodist University; Kristina Korte, Boston University Room 104 The Use of the Crooked-Mirror 6 raising vs. lowering end-tidal pco2 to treat Anxiety Attacks n Sun Young Kim, PhD, Stanford Externalization Therapy University; Eileen Wollburg, Dipl.-Psych, Stanford University; Alicia E. Meuret, PhD, Southern Methodist Eda Gorbis, PhD, LMFT, and Jenny C. Yip, PsyD, University; Jennifer Sauve, BS, Palo Alto Health Care System; Walton T. Roth, MD, Stanford University Westwood Institute for Anxiety Disorders 7 Manuals and Workshops in the Dissemination of child Anxiety treatment to Doctoral trainees n Rinad S. Beidas, MA, Temple University; Andrea J. Barmish, MA, Temple 84C Maximizing the Power of Cognitive- 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM University; Matthew P. Mychailyszyn, BA, Temple University; Elizabeth K. Forrest, MS, PCOM, Philadelphia, Room 102 Behavioral Therapy for Panic Disorder PA; Philip C. Kendall, PhD, ABPP, Temple University Brett Deacon, PhD, University of Wyoming 8 findings from an open trial of the learning to ease Anxiety in Primary care 10:30 AM to 12:00 PM 91C Troubleshooting in Cognitive- (leAP) Program n Risa B. Weisberg, PhD; Lisa Uebelacker, PhD; Marcia Smith, PhD, Brown University Room 100 Behavioral Therapy for OCD: 9 A comparison of emotional Approach coping (eAc) Between Individuals with A Clinician’s Forum Anxiety Disorders and healthy controls n Luana Maques, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital/ Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, University of North Harvard Medical School Carolina at Chapel Hill and Bradley Riemann, PhD, 10 Anxiety Sensitivity and Intolerance of uncertainty: further evidence of construct Rogers Memorial Hospital Independence n R. Nicholas Carleton, MA, and Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD, University of Regina, Canada 11 Predictors of early clinical Decline Among Moderately Anxious Primary care Patients with Panic Disorder (PD) and/or Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) n Bea Herbeck Belnap, Dr Biol Hum, University of Pittsburgh; Fang Zhu, MS, University of Pittsburgh; Sati Mazumdar, PhD, University of Pittsburgh; Katherine Shear, MD, Columbia University; Bruce L. Rollman, MD, University of Pittsburgh enter the Raffle 12 Anxiety Disorders Among African Americans, caribbean Blacks, and Whites: results from the national Survey of American life and the national comorbidity Survey n Joseph Alan Himle, PhD; Raymond Baser, MS; Robert Joseph Taylor, PhD; Rosalyn Denise Complete and return the conference evaluation form you received Campbell, MSW; James S. Jackson, PhD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor in your tote bag for a chance to win FREE REGISTRATION to the 2009 Annual Conference. Evaluation forms must be handed in at Registra- 13 high trait Anxious Individuals Ignore non-negative context When Identifying n tion by Sunday at noon to receive a raffle ticket. Forms turned in negative faces Heide Klumpp, PhD; Shaun Ho, PhD; Sarah Garfinkel, PhD; Israel Liberzon, MD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor after this time will not be eligible for the raffle. The winner will be notified after the conference. (This is not the evaluation for CEUs.)

26 2 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes POSTERPOSTER PRESENTATIONSPRESENTATIONS POSTER PRESENTATIONS

friday, March 7 5:30 – 7:30 pm Chatham Ballroom A&B CHILDREN & ADOLESCENTS

14 Mental health literacy: Knowledge and Beliefs About Anxiety Disorders n Shannon Lynn 25 factors Affecting Mathematics and test Anxiety: Study on eighth Graders n Sachin Coleman, MA; Deirdre Arsenault; Megan Shurtleff; Meredith E. Coles, PhD, SUNY Binghamton Jain, University of Idaho 15 Psychometric evaluation of the Metacognitions Questionnaire (McQ-30) 26 Age Differences in outcomes of Set-c for Social Phobia n Teresa L. Marino, MS, n Lisa A. Wuyek, PhD, Baylor College & Menninger OCD Treatment Program; John Hart, MA, Menninger University of Central Florida; Deborah C. Beidel, PhD, University of Central Florida; Samuel M. Turner, PhD, OCD Treatment Program; Toby Haslam-Hopwood, PsyD, Baylor College; Throstur Bjorgvinsson, PhD, Baylor Deceased; Floyd R. Sallee, MD, University of Cincinnati; Robert T. Ammerman, PhD, Cincinnati Children’s College & Menninger OCD Treatment Program Hospital Medical Center; Lori E. Crosby, PsyD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center

16 White coat hypertension: nothing but Anxiety? n Franziska Einsle, PhD; Beesdo Katja, 27 Sleep Problems and their relation to cognitive factors, Anxiety, and Depressive PhD; Haas Lisa; Constanze Gross; Martin Geiger; Michael Mueck-Weymann, PhD; University Hospital of Symptoms in children and Adolescents n Candice Alfano, PhD, Children’s National Medical Center; Technical University, Germany Alan H. Zakem, University of New Orleans; Natalie M. Costa, University of New Orleans; Leslie K. Taylor, University of New Orleans; Carl F. Weems, PhD, University of New Orleans 28 treatments for child Anxiety Disorders: Pediatricians’ ratings of Acceptability, GENERALIZED ANxIETY DISORDER effectiveness, and use n Wendy S. Freeman, PhD, Hamilton Health Sciences, Canada; Rachel Carr, 17 60 to 120 mg once Daily treatment for the Prevention of relapse in BA, University of Manitoba, Canada Adults with Generalized Anxiety Disorder n Jonathan R. T. Davidson, MD, Duke University; 29 the effects of Maternal Anxiety and Depression on children’s Internalizing Hans-Ulrich Wittchen, PhD, Technische Universität, Germany; Pierre-Michel Llorca, MD, CHU Clermont- Problems: comparing Parent and child reports n Hilary Vidair, PhD; Maria Parrilla-Escobar, Ferrand, France; Janelle Erickson, Orexigen Therapeutics, San Diego, CA; Michael J. Detke, MD, PhD, MD; Jazmin Reyes, BA; Lisa Kotler, MD; Moira Rynn, MD; Sa Shen, PhD; Irene Hollin, BA; Kelly Posner, Eli Lilly and Co.; Susan Ball, PhD, Eli Lilly and Co.; James M. Russell, MD, Eli Lilly and Co. PhD, Columbia University/New York State Psychiatric Institute 18 A noninferiority comparison of Duloxetine and Xr for the treatment of 30 the Impact of Medical comorbidity on Mental health and functional health Adult Patients with Generalized Anxiety Disorder n Christer Allgulander, MD, Karolinska outcomes Among children with Anxiety Disorders n Denise April Chavira, PhD, UCSD; Institutet, Sweden; David Nutt, MD, University of Bristol; Janelle Erickson, PhD, Orexigen Therapeutics, San Ann Garland, PhD, UCSD; Sandra Daley, MD, UCSD; Richard Hough, PhD, University of New Mexico Diego, CA; Melissa E. Spann, PhD, Eli Lilly and Co.; Michael J. Detke, MD, Eli Lilly and Co.; Daniel Walker, 31 comorbidity of Anxiety and ADD in Pediatric Populations n Terry Witherington, MS, Eli Lilly and Co.; Susan G. Ball, PhD, Eli Lilly and Co.; James M. Russell, MD, Eli Lilly and Co. Vanderbilt University; Steve Trotter, PhD, Tennessee State University 19 efficacy of Psychosocial treatments for Generalized Anxiety Disorder: A Meta- 32 Parental efficacy as a Moderator of the relationship Between child-reported Analysis n Kate B. Wolitzky-Taylor, MA, and Michael J. Telch, PhD, University of Texas at Austin Parental overprotection and child Anxiety n Kristy Benoit, BA; Natoshia Raishevich, MS; 20 the need of Broadening the Diagnostic criteria of Generalized Anxiety Disorder in Kristin Canavera, MS; Scott Anderson, BS; Thomas Ollendick, PhD, Virginia Tech DSM-V: evidence from a Prospective-longitudinal community Study of Adolescence 33 Maternal Modeling of Anxious cognitive Style and child Distress to threat and Young Adults n Katja Beesdo, PhD, Technische Universität, Germany; Susanne Winkel, n Alicia A. Hughes, PhD, Pennsylvania State University; Elizabeth J. Kiel, MA, University of Missouri- cand.-Psych., Technische Universität, Germany; Nancy C. P. Low, MD, McGill University, Canada; Michael Columbia; Kristin A. Buss, PhD, Pennsylvania State University Hoefler, PhD, Technische Universität, Germany; Roselind Lieb, PhD, University of Basel, Switzerland; Hans-Ulrich Wittchen, PhD, Technische Universität, Germany 34 executive functioning and Processing Speed in offspring at risk for Anxiety and Depression n Jamie A. Micco, PhD; Aude Henin, PhD; Susie Kim; Marisa Murphy; Caroline Rycyna; 21 the Mediating role of emotion Dysregulation in the relationship Between Jerrold Rosenbaum, MD; Dina R. Hirshfeld-Becker, PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital. childhood Maltreatment and Generalized Anxiety Disorder n Melissa Soenke; Matthew T. Tull, PhD; Kim L. Gratz, PhD, University of Maryland 35 Stability of Anxiety Disorders Diagnosed at Age 5-7 Years Among offspring at risk n Dina R. Hirshfeld-Becker, PhD; Jamie A. Micco, PhD; Aude Henin, PhD; Jacquelyn Briesch; 22 extended release fumarate (quetiapine Xr) Monotherapy in the Angela Narayan; Jerrold F. Rosenbaum, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital, Cambridge, MA treatment of Patients with Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) n Arifulla Khan, MBBS, Northwest Clinical Research Center, Bellevue, WA; Mark Joyce, CNS Healthcare, Jacksonville, FL; 36 Parent-child Interactions and their Influence on child Anxiety at Anaesthetic Ivan Eggens, AstraZeneca R&D, Sweden; Irina Baldytcheva, AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals; Induction n Kristi D. Wright, PhD, University of Regina, Canada; Sherry H. Stewart, PhD, Dalhousie Martin Brecher, AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals University, Canada; G. Allen Finley, MD, IWK Health Centre, Canada; Mateen Raazi, MD, University of Saskatchewan, Canada 23 extended-release Quetiapine fumarate (quetiapine Xr) once-Daily Monotherapy in Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) n Guy Chouinard, MSc, FRCP, FAPA, McGill University, 37 treatment for child Anxiety: What Parents Want to Know and Where they Want Canada; Antti Ahokas, Mehilainen Clinic, Finland; Borwin Bandelow, University of Gottingen, Germany; to Go n Wendy Susan Freeman, PhD, Hamilton Health Sciences, Canada; Bradley Zacharias, MA, Julio Bobes, University of Oviedo, Spain; Ivan Eggens, AstraZeneca R&D, Sweden; Sherry Lui, AstraZeneca University of Manitoba, Canada; John R. Walker, PhD, University of Manitoba, Canada Pharmaceuticals; Martin Brecher, AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals

28 29 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes POSTERPOSTER PRESENTATIONSPRESENTATIONS POSTER PRESENTATIONS

friday, March 7 5:30 – 7:30 pm Chatham Ballroom A&B 50 Anxiety Mediates casino Design effects on At-risk Gambling n Harvey H.C. Marmurek, PhD, and Karen Finlay, PhD, University of Guelph, Canada 38 the role of childhood Anxiety Sensitivity Across Internalizing and externalizing Symptoms n Katrina F. Ostmeyer, BGS, Washburn University; Lisa R. Hale, PhD, University of Kansas; 51 clinical outcome of Patients with Panic Disorder with/without Depression: Amy M. Brown, PhD, University of Kansas one-Year Prospective Study n Hong-Suk Jang, MD, MPH, Incheon Medical Center, Republic of Korea; Jinpyo Hong, MD, PhD, Asan Medical Center, Republic of Korea 39 test Anxiety in elementary School children: re-examining an “old” but useful construct n Maria Pienkowski, MS; Calonie Gray, MS; Ileana Hernandez; Pascale San Giovanni; 52 Sub-clinical Specific Phobia and the onset of Alcohol use Disorders: longitudinal Aurora Alonso; Rona Carter, MS; Wendy K. Silverman, PhD, Florida International University Associations from the Baltimore ecA follow-up n Ryan MacDonald, PhD; Rosa M. Crum, MD, MPH; Carla Storr, Sc.D, MPH; Alyson Schuster; Joseph Bienvenieu, MD, Johns Hopkins University 40 the relationship Among Specific , family factors, and Internalizing Symptoms in a child and Adolescent clinic-referred Sample n Natoshia Raishevich, MS; 53 Generalized Anxiety Disorder and risk of Prescription opioid Misuse Among Kristy Benoit, BA; Thomas H. Ollendick, PhD, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Inpatients on a Detoxification unit n Rebecca Payne, MD; Sudie Back, PhD; Sarah Clyde; Angela Waldrop, PhD; Kathleen Brady, MD, Medical University of South Carolina 41 Body Mass Index, Self-concept, and Anxiety Among Phobic children n Scott R. Anderson, BS; Kristy E. Benoit, BA; Krystal M. Lewis, BA; Ryoichi J. P. Noguchi, MS; 54 understanding high comorbidity Between Social Anxiety and eating Disorder Thomas H. Ollendick, PhD, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Symptomatology: the role of Perfectionism n Jose Silgado Jr., Florida State University; Kiara R. Timpano, Florida State University; Julia D. Buckner, Yale University; Norman B. Schmidt, Florida State University

55 comorbidity of Anxiety Symptoms and cellular Phone Addiction n Lisa J. Merlo, PhD, COMORBIDITY and Amanda M. Stone, University of Florida 42 treating Socially Phobic Youth with cBt: Differential outcomes and treatments 56 examining the relationship Between traumatic exposure and Disordered eating: considerations n Rinad S. Beidas, MA, Temple University; Courtney L. Benjamin, BA, Temple the roles of Anxiety Sensitivity, PtSD Symptoms, and emotion Dysregulation University; Sarah A. Crawley, MA, Temple University; Erin D. Martin, PhD, National Institute of Health; n Alexis Matusiewicz, University of Maryland; Kim L. Gratz, PhD, University of Maryland; Jennifer Philip C. Kendall, PhD, ABPP, Temple University Muehlenkamp, PhD, University of North Dakota; Matthew T. Tull, PhD, University of Maryland 43 Anxiety in children and Adolescents with cyclic Vomiting Syndrome, a Migraine 57 the relationship Between Multidimensional Aspects of Anxiety and eating Variant. n Sally Tarbell, PhD, and B. Li, MD, Medical College of Wisconsin Disorder Symptoms n Tami L. Roblek, PhD; Mindy Dodge, BA; Jennifer Hagman, MD; Marianne 44 comorbid Generalized Anxiety Disorder and Alcohol use Disorders Among Wamboldt, MD, University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center Individuals Seeking outpatient Substance Abuse treatment n Joshua P. Smith, MA, and 58 understanding cultural-Demographic Profiles of Ataque de nervios Subtypes Among Sarah W. Book, MD, Medical University of South Carolina latinos n Carmela Alcantara, MA; Madhur Kulkarni, MS; James L. Abelson, MD, PhD, University of Michigan 45 Assessment of Sub-clinical narcolepsy in Anxious Patients n Dawn Lynn Flosnik, BA, 59 health Anxiety in Persons coping with Inflammatory Bowel Disease n John R. Penn State College of Medicine; Bernadette M. Cortese, PhD, Medical University of South Carolina Walker; Lesley A. Graff, PhD; Ian Clara, MA; Jason P. Ediger, PhD; Patricia Rawsthorne, RN; Noreen Miller, 46 cancer, Mental Disorders, Suicidal Ideation, and Attempts in a large community RN; Linda Rogala, RN; Charles Bernstein, MD, University of Manitoba, Canada Sample n Daniel T. Rasic, MD, PhD, Dalhousie University, Canada; Jitender Sareen, MD, University of 60 Incremental Validity of Anxiety Sensitivity in relation to Physical health Manitoba, Canada; Shay-Lee Belik, MA, University of Manitoba, Canada; James Bolton, MD, University Problems Among Daily Smokers n Alison C. McLeish, PhD, University of Mississippi; Winnipeg, Canada; Harvey M. Chochinov, MD, University of Manitoba, Canada Kevin S. Del Ben, PhD, University of Mississippi; Michael J. Zvolensky, PhD, University of Vermont; 47 Improves Social Anxiety and changes Its relationship to Drinking in Randy S. Burke, PhD, G.V. (Sonny) Montgomery V.A. Medical Center, Jackson, MS Alcoholics with Social Anxiety Disorder n Sarah W. Book, MD, Medical University of South 61 Social Anxiety and PtSD: the role of Intolerance of uncertainty, Anxiety Carolina; Suzanne E. Thomas, PhD, Medical University of South Carolina; Patrick K. Randall, PhD, Medical Sensitivity, and Depression n Kelsey C. Collimore, MA, University of Regina, Canada; R. Nicholas University of South Carolina; Maureen Carrigan, PhD, University of South Carolina; Carrie L. Randall, PhD, Carleton, MA, University of Regina, Canada; Stefan G. Hofmann, PhD, Boston University; Gordon J. G. Medical University of South Carolina Asmundson, PhD, University of Regina, Canada 48 Gender Differences in Anxiogenic Behavior During Withdrawal from Short- and 62 obsessive-compulsive Disorder, Panic Disorder, and Symptoms of long-Duration cocaine Administration in rats n Gail Pereira Do Carmo, PhD, Marist College; Depersonalization or Psychosis: Differential Diagnosis and treatment in a Single- Nathan Sparkman, PhD, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign; Gary Boehm, PhD, Texas Christian case Study n Chad T. Wetterneck, PhD; Dana M. Powell, PhD; Terri Entright, BA; John Hart, MA; University Throstur Bjorgvinsson, PhD, Menninger Clinic 49 the effect of treatment for Specific Phobia on Symptomatology in children with 63 Quetiapine Monotherapy Improves Anxiety Symptoms in Bipolar Depression: Attention-Deficit/hyperactivity Disorder (ADhD) and Anxiety n Matthew A. Jarrett, MS; results from two randomized, Double-Blind Placebo-controlled Studies n R. Bruce Natalie Costa, PhD; Thomas Ollendick, PhD, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Lydiard, MD, PhD, Southeast Health Consultants; Urban Gustafsson, PhD, AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals; Bjorn Paulsson, MD, AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals; Larry A. Culpepper, MD, Boston University

0 1 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes POSTERPOSTER PRESENTATIONSPRESENTATIONS POSTER PRESENTATIONS

friday, March 7 5:30 – 7:30 pm Chatham Ballroom A&B 75 Metacognitions and thought control Strategies in an Inpatient Population with obsessive-compulsive Disorder n Lisa A. Wuyek, PhD, Baylor College & Menninger OCD Treatment ELDERLY Program; John Hart, MA, Menniger OCD Treatment Program, Houston, TX; Throstur Bjorgvinnson, PhD, Baylor College of Medicine & Menninger OCD Treatment Program 64 Mexican-American elderly: Self-reported Anxiety and the Mediating Influence of family Protective factors n Charles H. Huber, PhD, New Mexico State University; Merranda R. Marin, 76 Presence of Anger levels in an Inpatient Population with obsessive-compulsive PhD, Department of Veteran’s Affairs Disorder: changes following Intensive cBt n John Hart, MA, Menninger OCD Treatment Program; Lisa A. Wuyek, PhD, Baylor College & Menninger OCD Treatment Program; Throstur Bjorgvinsson, 65 latent Structure of the IAS in older Adults n Noelle K. Pontarelli, BA, Rosalind Franklin University; John E. Calamari, PhD, Rosalind Franklin University; John L. Woodard, PhD, Wayne State PhD, Baylor College & Menninger OCD Treatment Program; Jelani Daniel, BS, Menninger OCD Treatment University; Bari L. Goldman, PhD, Rosalind Franklin University; Mabel Lopez, PhD, Lee Memorial Hospital; Program, Carla Sharp, PhD, Baylor College; Susan Heffelfinger, PhD, Baylor College & Menninger OCD Heather M. Chik, MS, Rosalind Franklin University; Michael G. Messina, MS, Rosalind Franklin University; Treatment Program; Melinda Stanley, PhD, Baylor College Shalini Arora, MS, Rosalind Franklin University; Moira C. Dux, MS, Rosalind Franklin University; Elizabeth 77 the role of reactive and Autogenous obsessions in the Intensive treatment of H. Mitchell, BS, Rosalind Franklin University Severe ocD n John Hart, MA, Menninger OCD Treatment Program; Throstur Bjorgvinsson, PhD, Menninger OCD Treatment Program & Baylor College; Lisa A. Weyuk, PhD, Menninger OCD Treatment Program & Baylor College; Terri Entricht, BA, Menninger OCD Treatment Program; Susan K. Heffelfinger, OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE DISORDER PhD, Menninger OCD Treatment Program & Baylor College; Melinda A. Stanley, PhD, Menninger OCD Treatment Program & Baylor College 66 Disgust Sensitivity Across the Anxiety Disorders n Bunmi Olatunji, Vanderbilt University; Patrick McGrath, Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital, IL 78 Personality Variables as Predictors of treatment outcome for Inpatients with Severe obsessive-compulsive Disorder n John Hart, MA, Menninger OCD Treatment Program; 67 Psychometrics of the Saving Inventory-revised in an older Adult Sample Dana M. Powell, PhD, Menninger OCD Treatment Program & Baylor College; Lisa A. Weyuk, PhD, n Heather M. Chik, MS, Rosalind Franklin University; John E. Calamari, PhD, Rosalind Franklin University; Menninger OCD Treatment Program & Baylor College; Josephine M. Harper, MSW, Menninger OCD John L. Woodard, PhD, Wayne State University; Michael G. Messina, MS, Rosalind Franklin University; Treatment Program; Throstur Bjorgvinsson, PhD, Menninger OCD Treatment Program & Baylor College Shalini Arora, MS, Rosalind Franklin University; Noelle K. Pontarelli, MS, Rosalind Franklin University; Moira C. Dux, MS, Rosalind Franklin University; Elizabeth Mitchell, BA, Rosalind Franklin University 68 Social Anxiety and functional Impairment in Patients Seeking Surgical evaluation OTHER for hyperhidrosis n Franklin Schneier, MD, New York State Psychiatric Institute; Lyall Gorenstein, MD, 79 Magnetic resonance neuroimaging in Adults with recurrent Sleep Paralysis Columbia University; Catherine Whitman, BA, Columbia University n Bernadette M. Cortese, PhD, Medical University of South Carolina; Emilie R. Muelly, BS, Penn State 69 A Prospective Investigation of cognitive risk factors for Panic Symptoms College of Medicine; Dawn L. Flosnik, BA, Penn State College of Medicine; Thomas W. Uhde, MD, Medical n Lauren Hensley, MS and R. Enrique Varela, PhD, Tulane University University of South Carolina 70 cognitive Behavioral therapy for treatment resistant Youth n Heather Lehmkuhl, PhD; 80 An evidenced-Based Protocol for Assessment of childhood experiences of racial Eric Storch, PhD; Wendi Marien, PhD; Lisa Merlo, PhD; Gary Geffken, PhD; Tanya Murphy, MD; Acceptance/rejection and Adult Depression and Anxiety in African American Women , MD, University of Florida n Marva L. Lewis, PhD, Tulane University 71 Scrupulosity and Parenting Styles n Stephanie N. Marson; Kiara R. Cromer, MS; 81 the Impact of Group therapy on the Anxiety, Depression, and Immune function Meghan E. Keough, MS; Norman B. Schmidt, PhD, Florida State University in Patients with Pneumoconiosis n Sang-Yeol Lee, MD, PhD, Wonkwang University Hospital, Republic of Korea; Jin-Ho Cho, Wonkwang University, Republic of Korea; Young Jin-Kim, Wonkwang 72 clinical correlates of comorbid obsessive-compulsive Disorder and Depression University, Republic of Korea; Ae-Wha Jang, Wonkwang University, Republic of Korea in Youth n Kristin E. Canavera, MS, Virginia Tech; Jill T. Ehrenreich, PhD, Boston University; Donna B. Pincus, PhD, Boston University; Thomas H. Ollendick, PhD, Virginia Tech 82 the relationship Between Anxiety Sensitivity and Physical and Psychological health in a college Sample n Courtney E. Fons, BA, BS; Karen Stanley-Kime, BS; Carole Porcari, 73 factors Affecting client Willingness to Participate in an ocD treatment Study MS; Katherine E. Porter, MS; Kara Bunton; Ellen I. Koch, PhD, Eastern Michigan University n Andrew M. Jacobs, PsyD, McMaster University, Canada; Randi E. McCabe, PhD, McMaster University, Canada; Karen Rowa, PhD, McMaster University, Canada; Martin M. Anthony, PhD, Ryerson University, 83 hairpulling in college Students: Associated Affective States n Marilyn Paradoa; Canada; Lisa Young, BA, McMaster University, Canada; Richard Swinson, MD, McMaster University, Canada Danny C. Duke, MS; Eric A. Storch, PhD, University of Florida 74 Sexually Dimorphic relationship of a 5-ht1Dß Polymorphism with obsessive- 84 the Association Between Irritable Bowel Syndrome and the Anxiety Vulnerability compulsive Disorder n Jeonghoon Kim, MD, Jasang General Hospital, Republic of Korea; factors Body Vigilance and Discomfort Intolerance n Laci L. Zawilinski, BS; Kiara R. Timpano, Byung Ook Lee, MD, NHIC Ilsan Hospital, Republic of Korea; Sejoo Kim, MD, Yonsei University MS; Meghan E. Keough, MS; Norman B. Schmidt, PhD, Florida State University 85 hairpulling in college Students: Associated rituals and environmental cues n Rebecca D. Nichols; Danny C. Duke, MS; Eric A. Storch, PhD, University of Florida

2  ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes POSTERPOSTER PRESENTATIONSPRESENTATIONS POSTER PRESENTATIONS

friday, March 7 5:30 – 7:30 pm Chatham Ballroom A&B PHOBIA

86 treatment of Spasmodic Vomiting and lower-GI Distress related to travel Anxiety 98 Blood-Injury-Injection Phobia treatments: What is the empirical evidence? n Richard W. Seim, MA; C. Richard Spates, PhD; Amy E. Naugle, PhD, Western Michigan University n Erica S. Ayala; Alicia E. Meuret; Thomas Ritz, Southern Methodist University 87 Measuring health Anxiety: Moving Past the Dichotomous response option 99 experimental exposure in Blood Phobia: hyperventilation and the role of Disgust of the orginal Whiteley Index n Patrick Grant Welch, BA; R. Nicholas Carleton, MA; n Thomas Ritz; Erica S. Ayala; Alicia E. Meuret, Southern Methodist University Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD, University of Regina, Canada 88 Development and Implementation of an “Adjunct” cognitive Behavior therapy POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER Model n Katherine L. Muller, PsyD; Simon A. Rego, PsyD; Sharon L. Cohan, PhD; Samuel J. Fasulo, PhD; Shelby F. Harris, PsyD, Montefiore Medical Center, NY; David L. Pressman, PhD, Madigan Army Medical 100 Impaired fear Inhibition and Stimulus Discrimination in an Inner city Center, Washington traumatized Population: A Psychophysiological Study employing Parallel Acoustic Startle and Galvanic Skin repsonse Measures n Seth D. Norrholm, PhD; Nineequa Q. Blanding, 89 Assessing Anxiety and Depression with the Personality Assessment Inventory in BS; Tanja Jovanovic, PhD; Abigail Powers, BS; Daniel Crain, BS; Allen Graham, BS; Rebekah Bradley, PhD; Persons with Musculoskeletal Injuries: concurrent Validity with the PASS-20 and the Erica Duncan, MD; Kerry J. Ressler, MD, PhD, Emory University ceS-D n Murray P. Abrams, BA; Regan J. Shercliffe, PhD; Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD, University of Regina, Canada 102 uncertainty Intolerance and PtSD in Vietnam and Desert Storm era Veterans n Jennifer Keenan-Smith, PhD; David Rafael Castro-Blanco, PhD, Long Island University 90 Predictors of child Abuse: the contribution of Psychopathology and Past experiences of Abuse n Amanda N. Medley, BS; Natalie J. Sachs-Ericsson, PhD; Aaron M. Holleman, 103 A Preliminary Investigation of Alliance Patterns in Prolonged exposure for PtSD BA; Norman Schmidt, PhD, Florida State University n Annamaria Aguierre McLaughlin, MA, Case Western Reserve University; Lisa Stines Doane, PhD, Case Western Reserve University; Lori A. Zoellner, PhD, University of Washington; Norah C. Feeny, PhD, Case Western Reserve University PANIC DISORDER 104 Psychometric Properties and confirmatory factor Analysis of the computerized 91 Predictor Variables in the Panic control treatment of Panic Disorder Patients in PtSD Scale: Multimedia Version (cPS-M) n Shawn T. Mason, Eastern Michigan University; David Private Practice n Ricks Warren, PhD, and Jon Strand, PsyD, The Anxiety Disorders Clinic, Oregon C. S. Richard, Rollins College; Dean Lauterbach, Eastern Michigan University; Sheila A. M. Rauch, VA Ann Arbor, University of Michigan; John Knapp, Eastern Michigan University; Stephen Chermack, VA Ann Arbor, 92 Personality Disorders comorbidity and Integrative treatment outcome of Panic University of Michigan; Norman Gordon, Eastern Michigan University Disorder and Agoraphobia n Milan Latas, MD, PhD, Institute of and University of Belgrade, Serbia and Montenegro 105 the relationship Between PtSD Symptoms and Anxiety Sensitivity in oef/oIf and Persian Gulf Veterans n Chris M. Crowe, PhD, Veterans Health Administration, Decatur, GA; 93 heart rate and Baroreflex response to tilt table Procedure in Panic Disorder Jonathan Dodd, MA, Argosy University; Matthew Price, MA, Georgia State University Patients n Jose M. Martinez, MA, Mount Sinai School of Medicine; Amir Garakani, MD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine; Cindy J. Aaronson, MSW, PhD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine; Andrei Voustianiouk, PhD, Mount 106 examining the role of Anxiety Sensitivity and emotion Dysregulation in PtSD Sinai School of Medicine; Horacio Kaufmann, MD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine; Jack Gorman, MD, Among crack/cocaine users n Michael J. McDermott; Matthew T. Tull, PhD; Elizabeth T. Malouf; Comprehensive NeuroScience Inc. Stacey B. Daughters, PhD; Carl W. Lejuez, PhD; Kim L. Gratz, PhD, University of Maryland 94 relationship Between catechol-o-methyltransferase Val158Met Polymorphism 107 confirmatory factor Analysis and Invariance of the Davidson trauma Scale in a and finger temperature in Patients with Panic Disorder n Bum-Hee Yu, MD, PhD, Samsung longitudinal Sample of Burn Patients n Shawn T. Mason, Johns Hopkins University; Jodi Medical Center, Republic of Korea; Eun-Ho Kang, MD, Samsung Medical Center, Republic of Korea; Kyung- McKibben, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences; Lisa L. Arceneaux, Johns Hopkins Jeong Kim, Samsung Biomedical Research Institute, Republic of Korea; Moon-Sum Koo, Samsung Medical University; J. A. Fauerbach, Johns Hopkins University; Dean Lauterbach, Eastern Michigan University Center, Republic of Korea 108 the Process of Processing During Prolonged exposure therapy for PtSD n Lisa 95 changes in regional cerebral Blood flow (SPect) and clinical effects n Jeong-Ho Chae, Stines Doane, PhD, Case Western Reserve University; Annamaria Aguierre McLaughlin, MA, Case Western The Catholic University of Korea, Republic of Korea; Ho-Jun Seo, The Catholic University of Korea, Republic of Reserve University; Kelly S. Parker-Maloney, BA, University of Washington; Denise M. Gardner, Case Korea; Young-Hee Choi, Metta Cognitive Behavior Treatment Clinic, Republic of Korea; Kook-Jin Ahn, The Catholic Western Reserve University; Sarah E. Obral, BA, Case Western Reserve University; Lori A. Zoellner, PhD, University of Korea, Republic of Korea; Yong-An Chung, The Catholic University of Korea, Republic of Korea University of Washington; Norah C. Feeny, PhD, Case Western Reserve University 96 the Stability of responses to co2 challenge Procedures in Panic-Prone Subjects n William Coryell, MD, and Heather Rickels, MS, University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine 97 reductions in hyperventilation Mediate reductions in fear of Bodily Sensation in Panic Disorder treatment n Alicia E. Meuret, PhD, Southern Methodist University; David Rosenfield, PhD, Southern Methodist University; Stefan Hofmann, PhD, Boston University; Michael Suvak, MA, Boston University; Walton T. Roth, MD, Stanford University

  ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes POSTERPOSTER PRESENTATIONSPRESENTATIONS POSTER PRESENTATIONS

friday, March 7 5:30 – 7:30 pm Chatham Ballroom A&B 123 use of a cellular Phone to Manage Difficult Social Interactions n Amanda M. Stone and Lisa J. Merlo, PhD, University of Florida 110 Psychiatric consequences of Survivors in Daegu Subway fire Accident: 3-Year follow-up of a longitudinal Prospective Study n Jung B. Kim, PhD, Keimyung University 124 comparison of Anxiety-related traits Between Generalized and non- Hospital, Republic of Korea Generalized Subtypes of Social Phobia in Korea n Kang Seob Oh, Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, Republic of Korea; Ik Seung Chee, Chungnam National University Hospital, Republic of Korea; Se-Won Lim, 112 religious Practices and trauma: the effects of Prayer on college Students Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, Republic of Korea Impacted by hurricanes Katrina and rita n Melissa S. Munson, BS, Louisiana State University; Deanna Auzenne, BA, Louisiana State University; Erin V. Tarcza, MS, Louisiana State University; 125 Social Anxiety and Difficulty Inhibiting threatening faces n Heide Klumpp, PhD; Thompson E. Davis III, PhD, Louisiana State University; Amie E. Grills Taquechel, PhD, University of Houston Shaun Ho, PhD; Sarah Garfinkel, PhD; Israel Liberzon, MD, University of Michigan 113 reduction of Self-Blame in cognitive Processing therapy and its effects on 126 testing cognitive Moderators of the relationships Between Social Anxiety and n the Accuracy of traumatic Memory n Juliette Mott, MA, and Steven Bruce, PhD, University of Different Indices of Alcohol Behaviors Jenny L. Lang and Giao Q. Tran, PhD, University of Missouri-St. Louis Cincinnati 114 Attentional resource Allocation and Symptoms of Posttraumatic Stress: 127 “It’s not just the butterflies, it’s that I don’t know”: Intolerance of uncertainty n Are Dissociation and Absorption Independent constructs? n Murray P. Abrams, BA; as a Predictor of Social Anxiety R. Nicholas Carleton, MA; Kelsey C. Collimore, MA; R. Nicholas, Carleton, MA; Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD, University of Regina, Canada Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD, University of Regina, Canada 128 Social traumas: When Social Scrutiny is the Worst thing ever n R. Nicholas Carleton, MA; Kelsey C. Collimore, MA; Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD, University of Regina, Canada SOCIAL ANxIETY DISORDER 129 the Interracial Interactions Appraisal Inventory: conceptualizing Intergroup n 115 Set-c vs. in the treatment of childhood Social Phobia Nina Wong, BA, Anxiety from a clinical Perspective n Melissa A. Mitchell; Lora R. Hunter; Norman B. Schmidt, University of Central Florida; Deborah C. Beidel, PhD, University of Central Florida; Samuel M. Turner, PhD, Florida State University Deceased; Floyd R. Sallee, MD, PhD, University of Cincinnati; Robert T. Ammerman, PhD, Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Lori A. Crosby, PsyD, Children’s Hospital Medical Center; Sanjeev Pathak, MD, 130 Interpreting facial expressions: the Influence of Social Anxiety, emotional Children’s Hospital Medical Center Valence, and race n Lora Rose Hunter, Florida State University; Julia D. Buckner, Yale University; Norman B. Schmidt, Florida State University 116 obstacles to recruitment and retention in a Social Phobia treatment Study n Michelle Boivin, PhD, McMaster University, Canada; Randi McCabe, PhD, McMaster University, Canada; 131 further Validation of the Ambivalent and Purposeful engagement – trait Martin Anthony, PhD, Ryerson University, Canada; Richard Swinson, MD, McMaster University, Canada; Measure n Tejal Jakatdar, MS, Temple University; Thomas Rodebaugh, PhD, Washington University in Jacqueline Cohen, MA, McMaster University, Canada St. Louis; Richard Heimberg, PhD, Temple University 117 the Validity of an unstructured conversation task for the Assessment of Social 132 contextual Memory Deficits Associated with Anxiety and Depression n Skills in Adolescents n Lindsay Scharfstein, University of Central Florida Sarah Nicola Garfinkel, PhD; Heide Klumpp, PhD; Shaun Ho, PhD; Israel Liberzon, MD, University of Michigan 118 Judgmental Biases in Social Anxiety: Does Depression Affect Perceptions of threat? n Jennifer L. Trew, MA, and Lynn E. Alden, PhD, University of British Columbia, Canada 133 hopelessness and Suicidal Ideation in Social Anxiety Disorder: Quality of life as a Mediator n Ellen C. Jorstad-Stein, MSc, and Richard G. Heimberg, PhD, Temple University 119 Social Anxiety, Gender, and Social conflict: Patterns of response to the Prisoner’s Dilemma Game in a typical college Student Sample n Negar Fani, MS; Elizabeth Schroth; Trevor Kvaran, MS; Bryan J. Miller, MS; Eddy Nahmias, PhD; Erin B. McClure-Tone, PhD, Georgia State University 120 Association Between Social Anxiety Disorder and Polymorphisms of the 3’ Variable region of Dopamine transporter Gene (DAt1) in Korean Population n Kang Seob Oh, Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, Republic of Korea; Sang-Keun Chung, Chonbuk National University Hospital, Republic of Korea; Se-Win Lim, Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, Republic of Korea

121 Perceptions of Performance in Social Interactions n Faith Brozovich, BA; Adam Christmann; Richard G. Heimberg, PhD, Temple University 122 Does Severity of Generalized Social Phobia Predict completion or response in cognitive Behavioral Group therapy? n David Davies, PhD; Gina DiGiulio, PhD; Amy Moustgaard, PhD; Lydia Ritchie, RN, MScN; Jakov Shlik, MD, PhD, Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre, Canada

6  ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes POSTERPOSTER PRESENTATIONSPRESENTATIONS POSTEREXHIBITORS PRESENTATIONS

friday, March 7 5:30 – 7:30 pm Chatham Ballroom A&B Alcoholics Anonymous fDA office of Women’s health Mary Dargan, cPc coordinator Kimberly thomas, Public CAREER DEVELOPMENT AWARD WINNERS 475 riverside Drive, 11th floor health educator 134 Parenting Behavior and childhood Anxiety: An Investigation of the eMBu-c in new York, nY 10115 5600 fishers lane room 16-65 clinically Anxious children n Lonnie A. Borgerding, MD, Mayo Clinic; Stephen P. Whiteside, PhD, 212-870-3107 tel. rockville, MD 20857 Maryo Clinic; Amy M. Brown, PhD, University of Kansas Medical Center 212-870-3003 fax 301-827-0350 tel. 135 early Markers of Increased comorbidity in Youth with Separation Anxiety [email protected] [email protected] n Tanja Brueckl, PhD, Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry www.aa.org www.fda.gov/womens 136 Brain response to errors in Pediatric obsessive-compulsive Disorder Alcoholics Anonymous is a worldwide n Kate Fitzgerald, MD; Gregory L. Hanna, MD; Robert C. Welsh, PhD; Israel Liberzon, MD; Stephan F. fellowship of sober alcoholics, whose eli lilly & company Taylor, MD, University of Michigan recovery is based on Twelve Steps. Stephanie hollis, Senior Sales There are no dues or fees. AA is self- 137 Impulsivity in obsessive-compulsive Disorder: clinical and Genetic correlates representative supporting through voluntary small n Christine Lochner; Bavanisha Vythilingum; Sian Hemmings; Craig Kinnear; Valerie Corfield; David earl Smith, District Manager contributions of members. AA accepts no Hanlie Moolman-Smook; Soraya Seedat; Dana J.H. Niehaus, University of Stellenbosch, South Africa; 119 radick Drive James A. Knowles, University of Southern California; Hisato Matsunaga, Osaka City Medical School, Japan; outside funds and is not affiliated with Savannah, GA 31406 Dan J. Stein, University of Stellenbosch/University of Cape Town, South Africa any other organization. Our primary 912-398-0808 tel. purpose is to carry the AA message 912-353-7558 fax 138 Adaptive and Maladaptive coping Styles in a context of recurrent Violence to any alcoholic who still suffers. n Anna Rosenberg, Temple University; Richard G. Heimberg, Temple University; Zahava Solomon, Tel-Aviv [email protected] University www.lilly.com 139 estradiol to ovariectomized rats has Dose-Dependent effects for Anxiety Alpha current Stimulation, Inc Eli Lilly and Company is a leading, Behavior and trophic effects in Peripheral tissues n Alicia A. Walf, BA, and Cheryl A. Frye, chris emde, national innovation-driven corporation committed PhD, SUNY Albany Sales Manager to developing a growing portfolio of best- 12945 Vanderbilt Drive, Suite 503 in-class and first-in-class pharmaceutical naples, fl 34110 products that help people live longer, 239-877-3856 tel. healthier, and more active lives. Lilly 239-591-0255 fax products treat depression, schizophrenia, [email protected] attention-deficit/ hyperactivity disorder, diabetes, osteoporosis, and many Specializing in micro-current technology other conditions. We are committed to (Alpha-Stim®) used by mental providing answers that matter – through health professionals, psychiatrists, medicines and information – for some of psychologists, and others for anxiety, the world’s most urgent medical needs. depression, insomnia, and acute and chronic pain. This very low electrical- current technology with a patented waveform offers a safe and effective adjunct or alternative to medication and psychotherapy for these disorders.

8 9 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes POSTEREXHIBITORS PRESENTATIONS EXHIBITORS

forest Pharmaceuticals, Inc the Menninger clinic Professional risk Wiley & Publishers Denise Padellan Susan nelson, Sr. Bus Dev. rep. Management Services Jennifer english, 13600 Shoreline Drive 2801 Gessner Drive chris torre conventions Manager St. louis, Mo 63045 houston, tX 77080 new Business coordinator 111 river Street 800-678-1605 tel. 713-275-5000 tel. 1515 Wilson Blvd, Suite 800 hoboken, nJ 07030 314-493-7450 fax 713-275-5102 fax Arlington, VA 22209-2402 201-748-6758 tel. [email protected] [email protected] 703-907-3817 tel. 201-748-6617 fax. www.forestpharm.com www.menningerclinic.com 703-276-0873 fax [email protected] [email protected] www.wiley.com. Forest Pharmaceuticals, Inc., welcomes Menninger is a national specialty www.prms.com you to Savannah! We invite you to visit psychiatric hospital in Houston for Founded in 1807, John Wiley & Sons, our exhibit where our professional adolescents and adults with severe Professional Risk Management Services, Inc. is a global publisher of scientific representatives will welcome the psychiatric disorders. Individualized Inc. (PRMS) is a leading managing and technical books, journals, textbooks opportunity to discuss and answer treatment integrates bio-psycho-social general agent, specializing in medical and education materials for colleges any questions regarding our product therapies. Specialty programs focus on professional liability insurance programs and universities, and professional Lexapro® ( oxalate). Please mood, eating, obsessive-compulsive, and claims and risk management and consumer books and subscription visit our website at www.lexapro.com. anxiety, psychotic, personality, services – on a bundled and unbundled services. Wiley publishes the journal addictive and dual disorders, level basis – for individual health care depression and Anxiety and the book of functioning, and age. Menninger providers, group practices, facilities, Clinical Guide to the diagnosis and MBl communications is affiliated with Baylor College of associations, and organizations. We Treatment of Mental disorders by Kimberly Schneider, Medicine and The Methodist Hospital. meet and exceed client expectations Michael B. First & Allan Tasman. Sales & events coordinator by providing premier, cost-effective 333 hudson Street 7th floor service, while maintaining superior new York, nY 10013 oxford university Press professional standards. 212-328-0800 tel. Kyle taylor, exhibits Manager lIterAture DISPlAYS 212-328-0600 fax 198 Madison Avenue [email protected] new York, nY 10016 rogers Memorial hospital compact clinicals www.mblcommunications.com 212-726-6000 tel. Barry thomet, community tressa collins, Managing Director 212-726-6439 fax outreach MBL Communications, Inc., is publisher 7205 nW Waukemis Drive [email protected] 34700 Valley road of the two largest peer-reviewed Kansas city, Mo 64151 www.oup.com oconomowoc, WI 53066 psychiatry and neuropsychiatry journals 816-587-0044 tel. 262-646-4411 tel. in the nation, Primary Psychiatry Visit the Oxford University Press booth 816-587-7198 fax 262-646-9771 fax and CnS Spectrums, respectively, as featuring new titles such as Craske, [email protected] [email protected] well as Psychiatry Weekly, the largest Barlow and Zinbarg: Mastery of your www.compactclinicals.com www.rogershospital.org hospital-based psychiatric news service. Anxiety and Worry: Therapist Guide MBL also develops neuroscience-based and Workbook; Hickling and Blanchard: Rogers Memorial Hospital is a JCAHO CME programs including academic overcoming the Trauma of your Motor accredited behavioral health care eMDr Institute supplements, live summits, PsychCast Vehicle Accident: Therapist Guide system located in Oconomowoc, robbie Dunton, coordinator programs, handbook reference guides, and Workbook; Hope, Heimburg, Wisconsin. In addition to the Obsessive Po Box 750 and international journal editions. and Turk: Managing Social Anxiety: Compulsive Disorder Center, the Watsonville, cA 95077 Therapist Guide, and many others. Eating Disorders Center and the 831-761-1040 tel. Child & Adolescent Center, we are 831-761-1204 fax announcing the opening of the new [email protected] Adult Center for the treatment of www.emdr.com co-occurring eating disorders and anxiety disorders, including OCD. continued

0 1 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes POSTEREXHIBITORS PRESENTATIONS

Literature Displays continued health, sexuality, and relationships; violence prevention and domestic hogrefe & huber Publishers abuse; life skills, trauma recovery, and Gundula fintel teaching; and counseling resources. 875 Massachusetts General Information Avenue, 7th floor The ADAA Annual Conference provides education and training cambridge, MA 02139 Psychiatric times for clinicians and researchers. This conference offers a forum 866-823-4726 tel. laura lee, Marketing Manager to share treatment information and research, as well as 617-354-5875 fax 600 harrison St. 5th floor individual cases. The educational format ranges from research [email protected] San francisco, cA 94107 lectures to clinical workshops. Individuals with anxiety disorders www.hogrefe.com 415-947-6488 tel. and their families are invited to participate in this professional 415-947-6099 fax conference to learn about the most recent research and [email protected] treatment. All presentations and posters are peer-reviewed. new harbinger Publications, Inc. www.psychiatrictimes.com Learning objectives robert Mcluskey Psychiatric Times delivers objective After participating in this conference, participants should Marketing coordinator coverage on clinical and practice be better able to: 5674 Shattuck Avenue management updates in psychiatry, • Identify and differentially diagnose anxiety and oakland, cA 94609 including research findings, recent comorbid disorders. 510-657-0215 x143 tel. legal developments, and key events 510-652-5472 fax • Select and apply evidence-based treatments for in the mental health care arena. anxiety disorders. For more than 30 years New Harbinger Psychiatric Times reaches 39,000+ • Develop an understanding of the best ways to maximize Publications has published effective, patient-care psychiatrists in the office treatment outcomes for individuals with anxiety disorders scientifically sound self-help books and hospital settings. You can find us and associated health risks. that deal with a range of topics in online at www.psychiatrictimes.com. psychology, health, and personal Badges are required for admission to all sessions, symposia, poster growth. These books give readers session, receptions, and exhibits. Please wear your badge during real tools for real change and teach Somatron corporation the Conference. Remember to remove your badge in town. skills they can use to significantly Kim Britt STCC Business Center is located on the first floor of the Convention improve the quality of their lives. operations Administrator Center. It is self-service and is open during conference hours. 9401 n. 14th Street tampa, fl 33612 Emergency Information: In the event of an emergency inside hunter house Publishers 800-544-4294 tel. the Convention Center or hotel, please dial “O” to request reina Santana 813-935-7745 fax assistance. Outside the Convention Center or hotel, dial 911. Senior Marketing Associate [email protected] Handouts are requested for all sessions. We can only provide P.o. Box 2914 www.Somatron.com handouts if the speaker has submitted them. Extra copies Alameda, cA 94501 are available on the Take-One table near Registration. 863-427-4848 tel. 863-223-1550 fax Message Board is located in the Convention Center near [email protected] Room 100. To contact conference participants, you may leave a www.hunterhouse.com message on the Board. Incoming messages will also be posted.

Hunter House takes pride in providing Poster Set-up Hours: Poster presenters will be able to set books that empower people and create up their presentations on Friday, 2:30–5:30 PM, Chatham change. We publish high-quality award- Ballroom A&B. Posters must be removed by 8:00 PM. Any winning books that provide balanced posters remaining at the end of the session will not be saved. information on physical, mental, and Registration will be open daily in the Savannah Convention emotional health. We specialize in Center Rotunda Foyer. Hours: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 7:00 AM–5:30 PM; Sunday, 8:00 AM–1:00 PM. Smoking is NOT permitted during any session or function. 2  ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes CONTINUING EDUCATION Individuals with potential for influence or control of CME content include planners and planning committee members, CME/CE credits are available for an additional fee per authors, teachers, educational activity directors, educational discipline to those individuals registered as professionals. partners, and others who participate, e.g. facilitators and Guests and students may not apply for CME or CE. Stop by moderators. This disclosure pertains to relationships with Registration with questions. pharmaceutical companies, biomedical device manufacturers, or other corporations whose products or services are related to the subject matter of the presentation topic. Any real or apparent CME Credits conflicts of interest related to the content of the presentations Accreditation must be resolved prior to the educational activity. Disclosure of This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance off-label, experimental or investigational use of drugs or devices with the Essential Areas and Policies of the Accreditation Council must also be made known to the audience. for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint sponsorship of Tulane University Health Sciences Center and the Anxiety Disorders Association of America (ADAA). Tulane CE Credits University Health Sciences Center is accredited by the Psychologists: ADAA is approved by the American Psychological Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to Association to sponsor continuing education credits for provide continuing medical education for physicians. psychologists. ADAA maintains responsibility for this program Designation and its content. CE credits for psychologists are granted on a Tulane University Health Sciences Center designates this 1 credit per contract basis. educational activity for a maximum of 30 AMA PRA Category 1 Social Workers: The National Association of Social Workers has Credits. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with approved ADAA to offer continuing education credits for social the extent of their participation in the activity. workers. ADAA and Tulane University Health Sciences Center present this Counselors: The National Board of Certified Counselors has activity for educational purposes only and do not endorse any approved ADAA to offer continuing education credits for product, content of presentation, or exhibit. Participants are counselors. expected to utilize their own expertise and judgment while engaged in the practice of medicine. The content of the This conference has been approved as a Mandatory Continuing presentations is provided solely by presenters who have been Education for Psychologists (MCEP) provider by the California selected because of their recognized expertise. Psychological Association Accrediting Agency. ADAA has been approved to serve as a provider of CE for licensed marriage, Disclosure family, and child counselors (MFCC) and licensed clinical social It is the policy of the Center for Continuing Education at Tulane workers (LCSW) in California. University Health Sciences Center and ADAA to plan and implement all of its educational activities in accordance with the ACCME’s Essential Areas and Policies to ensure balance, independence, objectivity, and scientific rigor. In accordance with the ACCME 2004 Standards for Commercial Support, everyone who is in a position to control the content of an educational activity certified for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit is required to disclose all relevant financial relationships with any commercial interests within the past 12 months that creates a real or apparent conflict of interest. Individuals who do not disclose are disqualified from participating in a CME activity.

  ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes Board of Directors Scientific Advisory Board continued Jerrold f. rosenbaum, MD Massachusetts General Hospital Dina hirshfeld-Becker, PhD President & ceo Jerrold f. rosenbaum, MD Massachusetts General Hospital Barbara rothbaum, PhD Jerilyn ross, MA, lIcSW Massachusetts General Hospital Emory University School of Medicine The Ross Center for Anxiety and Related eric hollander, MD Disorders Murray Stein, MD, MPh Mount Sinai School of Medicine Peter roy-Byrne, MD University of California, San Diego University of Washington Abby J. fyer, MD – treasurer Wayne J. Katon, MD New York State Psychiatric Institute James o. Wilson, MA, lPc University of Washington craig Sawchuk, PhD – Secretary University of Washington carol A. Gleber terence Keane, PhD AmerisourceBergen Specialty Group Donny osmond, honorary member National Center for PTSD Alan Schatzberg, MD Stanford University School of Medicine robert M.A. hirschfeld, MD Willard Scott, honorary member Philip Kendall, PhD University of Texas Medical Branch The Today Show, NBC-TV News Temple University frank Schneier, MD New York State Psychiatric Institute David hoberman Peter roy-Byrne, MD, ex officio ronald c. Kessler, PhD Mandeville Films Editor, Depression & Anxiety Harvard Medical School M. Katherine Shear, MD Columbia University terence Keane, PhD Joseph leDoux, PhD Boston VA Medical Center and New York University David V. Sheehan, MD, MBA Boston University University of South Florida Michael r. liebowitz, MD College of Medicine New York Scientific Advisory Board naomi Simon, MD r. Bruce lydiard, MD, PhD Massachusetts General Hospital James Abelson, MD, PhD Michael Davis, PhD Southeast Health Consultants, LLC University of Michigan Emory University School of Medicine h. Blair Simpson, MD, PhD christopher J. McDougle, MD New York State Psychiatric Institute Gordon J.G. Asmundson, PhD Darin Dougherty, MD Indiana University School of Medicine University of Regina-Regina Health District Massachusetts General Hospital Murray B. Stein, MD, MPh charles B. nemeroff, MD, PhD University of California, San Diego James c. Ballenger, MD edna foa, PhD Emory University School of Medicine University of Pennsylvania thomas W. uhde, MD Marylene cloitre, PhD thomas ollendick, PhD Medical University of South Carolina Virginia Tech NYU Child Study Center ellen frank, PhD University of Pittsburgh Michael Van Ameringen, MD Judith cohen, MD Michael W. otto, PhD McMaster University Western Alleghany Hospital Matthew J. friedman, MD, PhD Boston University National Center for PTSD Karen Wagner, MD, PhD Jeremy coplan, MD Daniel S. Pine, MD University of Texas Medical Branch SUNY Downstate Medical Center Abby J. fyer, MD National Institute of Mental Health New York State Psychiatric Institute risa Weisberg, PhD Michelle craske, PhD Mark h. Pollack, MD Brown University University of California, Los Angeles richard heimberg, PhD Massachusetts General Hospital Temple University Myrna M. Weissman, PhD larry culpepper, MD, MPh Scott rauch, MD New York State Psychiatric Institute Boston University robert M.A. hirschfeld, MD Partners Psychiatry and Mental Health University of Texas Medical lori Zoellner, PhD Kerry ressler, MD, PhD University of Washington Branch-Galveston Emory University School of Medicine

6  ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes conference reviewers Conference Reviewers continued Jasper Smits, PhD Southern Methodist University r. Bruce lydiard, PhD, MD Gordon Asmundson, PhD – chair Marylene cloitre, PhD Southeast Health Consultants, LLC elizabeth DuPont Spencer, MSW University of Regina NYC Child Study Center, Institute DuPont Clinical Research of Trauma and Stress Sanjay Mathew, MD Abby J. fyer, MD – chair Mount Sinai School of Medicine franklin Schneier, MD New York State Psychiatric Institute Michelle craske, PhD New York State Psychiatric Institute University of California, Los Angeles Alicia Meuret, PhD Sally Winston, PsyD – chair Southern Methodist University naomi Simon, MD Anxiety & Stress Disorders Jonathan Davidson, MD Massachusetts General Hospital Institute of Maryland Duke University Medical Center Philip r. Muskin, MD Columbia University Medical Center Michael Van Ameringen, MD James l. Abelson, MD, PhD Brett Deacon, PhD McMaster University University of Michigan University of Wyoming Anxiety Disorders thomas ollendick, PhD Virginia Tech christine Vercellino, cSW Jonathan Abramowitz, PhD Darin Dougherty, MD private practice University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Massachusetts General Hospital Daniel Pine, MD National Institutes of Mental Health risa B. Weisberg, PhD robert Ackerman, MSW richard heimberg, PhD Brown University SUNY Downstate Medical Center Temple University nnamdi Pole, PhD University of Michigan lori Zoellner, PhD Karen cassiday, PhD Philip Kendall, PhD, ABPP University of Washington Anxiety and Agoraphobia Treatment Temple University c. Alec Pollard, PhD St. Louis Behavioral Medicine Institute Denise chavira, PhD Justine Kent, MD University of California, San Diego Columbia University Barbara o. rothbaum, PhD, ABPP Emory University School of Medicine eric lenze, PhD University of Pittsburgh Peter roy-Byrne, MD University of Washington

8 9 ADAA 28th AnnuAl conference understanding risk, optimizing outcomes POSTERPOSTER PRESENTATIONSPRESENTATIONSMaps

friday,Savannah March 7 5:30 – 7:30International pm Chatham Ballroom A&B Trade & Convention Center

First floor

Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort & Spa Santa Ana Pueblo, New Mexico ADAA March 12 – 15, 2009 29th

second floor Annual Conference

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