1 Caroline F. Pukall, Ph.D., C.Psych. Professor & Director, Sex and Relationship Therapy Service Department of Psychology, Queen’s University Humphrey Hall, 62 Arch Street, Kingston, Ontario, K7L 3N6 Phone: 613.533.3200; Fax: 613.533.2499 E-mail: [email protected]

Personal Data Languages: English, French Citizenship: Canadian

Research and Clinical Interests Human sexuality Sexual dysfunction Relationships Sexual psychophysiology Measurement of sexual arousal and sensation Genitopelvic pain, vulvodynia Brain and blood flow imaging Inclusive research methods Sexually and gender diverse populations Knowledge translation

Academic Positions September 2016 – present Cross-appointed to the Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario

July 2015 – present Cross-appointed to the School of Rehabilitation Therapy, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario

July 2014 – present Professor, Department of Psychology, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario

July 2009 – June 2014 Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario

December 2013 – September 2014 Interim Acting Director, Psychology Clinic, Department of Psychology, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario

January 2009 – present Director, Sex Therapy Service, Psychology Clinic, Department of Psychology, Queen’s University

March 2007-present Member, Centre for Neuroscience Studies, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario

July 2004 – June 2009 Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario 2

July 2003-June 2004 Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario

June 2003 – June 2004 Post-Doctoral Fellow, Department of Psychology, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Education September 1997 – August 2003 Ph.D., Clinical Psychology, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada

September 1992 – June 1996 B.A., Department of Psychology, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Fellowships, Awards, and Honors September 2019 Winner of the Hugo G. Beigel Award, for best article published in the Journal of Sex Research in 2018 January 2019 Nominated for the W.J. Barnes Teaching Award, Arts & Science Undergraduate Society, Queen’s University June 2017 Recipient of the 2016-2017 Department of Psychology Teaching Award, Queen’s University September 2015 Recipient of the 2015-2016 SSTAR Health Professional Book Award (for Human Sexuality: A Contemporary Introduction, 2nd ed.) May 2015 Recipient of the 2014-2015 Department of Psychology Teaching Award, Queen’s University October 2014 Recipient of the Canadian Sex Research Forum Outstanding Contribution Award, Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF) November 2013 Nominated for the W.J. Barnes Teaching Award, Arts & Science Undergraduate Society, Queen’s University November 2013 Recipient of the 2012-2013 Department of Psychology Teaching Award, Queen’s University March 2011 Recipient of the 2010-2011 Department of Psychology Teaching Award, Queen’s University April 2007 Nominated for the Department of Psychology Teaching Award, Queen's University March 2007 Queen’s University Office of Research Services Travel Award May 2006 Queen’s University Faculty of Arts and Science Travel Award September 2005 Queen’s University Office of Research Services Travel Award April 2005 Queen’s University Faculty of Arts and Science Travel Award September 2004 Queen’s University Office of Research Services Travel Award November 2004 Canadian Association for Graduate Studies-University Microfilms International Distinguished Dissertation Award in the Fine Arts, Humanities, & Social Sciences May 2004 Quebec Pain Research Initiative Trainee Travel Award October 2003 Dean’s Honor List PhD Dissertation Award, McGill University Prize Essay Winner, International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health July 2003-June 2004 McGill University Health Center Research Institute Post-Doctoral Fellowship May 2003 Alma Mater Student Travel Grant, Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, McGill University 3 2002-2003 Lloyd Carr-Harris McGill Majors Fellowship, McGill University McGill University Health Center Research Institute Fellowship (declined) March 2002 Alma Mater Student Travel Grant, Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research, McGill University February 2002 Student Research Award, North American Society for Psychosocial Obstetrics and Gynecology January 2002 Best Clinical Research Poster Presentation Award, McGill Pain Day, McGill University October 2000 Graduate Student Travel Award, Department of Psychology, McGill University March 2000 Student Research Award, Society for Sex Therapy and Research 1999-2002 Scholarship, Fonds pour la Formation de Chercheurs et L’Aide à la Recherche 1998 Nominated for the Teaching Assistant Award, Department of Psychology, McGill University 1997-1999 Scholarship, Fonds pour la Formation de Chercheurs et L’Aide à la Recherche 1996 Graduated (BA Psychology) on the Dean’s Honor List with Great Distinction

Research Grants (Awarded) 2020-2021 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Strategy for Patient-Oriented Research (CIHR SPOR) Grant, $100,000. Yong P (PA), Brotto L (PA), Pukall CF (PA), Howard F (PA), Sutherland J (PKU), Davies C (PKU), Allaire C, Williams C, Bedaiwy M, Sadownik L, Smith K, Driscoll M, Correia S (Co-As). Development of a patient-reported outcome measure for dyspareunia.

2019-2021 National Vulvodynia Association, $30,000 USD. McLean L (PI), Pukall CF (Co-PI), Tremblay F, Huber J, Gagne H, Amankwah Y (collaborators). Is low-level laser therapy an effective intervention for provoked vestibulodynia?

2019-2020 Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute (VCHRI) Team Grant. $30,000. Smith K (PI), Brotto L (Co-PI), Sadownik L, Yong P, Pukall CF (co-Is). Delivering personalized care to women with vulvodynia: The integration of an electronic patient assessment questionnaire into the clinical setting.

2019-2020 Queen’s Research Leader’s Opportunities Fund, $24,328. Stewart J (PI), Pukall CF (Co-PI). Identifying suicide risk factors among transgender and gender non-conforming people.

2019-2021 National Vulvodynia Association, $5,625 USD. Pukall CF (PI), Brown C, Goetsch M (Co-PIs). Development of a patient-reported outcome measure for quality of pain in women with vulvodynia.

2019-2020 Boston University School of Public Health (BUSPH) Pilot Grant Program, Established Investigator Innovation Award. $20,000 USD. Vulvar pain assessment questionnaire (VPAQ) – Feasibility assessment within a college campus-based population. Lipson S, Harlow B (Co-PIs), Pukall CF (Co-I), Willis S (collaborator).

2019-2020 The International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health Scholars in Women’s Sexual Health Research Grant Program, $4,340 USD 4 The interpersonal context of persistent genital arousal disorder. Mooney K (PI), Pukall CF (Co-PI).

2019-2020 Inclusive Community Fund (ICF), $3,000. Women in Science at Queen’s (WiSQ). De Lima P (PI), Pukall CF, Cotechini T, Dunham-Snary K (Co-PIs).

2018-2022 Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Project Scheme Grant, $493,424. The nature of pelvic floor muscle involvement in dyspareunia. McLean L (PI), Pukall CF (Co-PI), Tremblay F, Huber J, Gagne H, Amankwah Y (collaborators).

2018-2021 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) Insight Grant, $84,537. Maximizing utility of eyewitness testimony by distinguishing story-tellers from stenographers. Poppenk J (PI), Lindsay RCL (co-PI), and Pukall CF & Wilson DE (collaborators)

2018-2019 The International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health Scholars in Women’s Sexual Health Research Grant Program, $5,000 USD An investigation of genital sensitivity, lubrication, and blood flow, and psychosocial, sexual and relationship functioning in women with persistent genital arousal disorder. Jackowich R (PI), Pukall CF (Co-PI).

2017-2019 Prostate Cancer Canada-Movember Discovery Grant, $199,583. Healthcare experiences and health related quality of life in LGBTQ+ individuals with localized prostate cancer: A longitudinal, mixed-methods study with a special focus on psychosexual outcomes. Pukall CF (PI), Brundage M (Co-PI), Feldman-Stewart D, Siemens DR (Co-Is), Tong C, McInnis M (collaborators).

2017-2020 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Project Scheme Operating Grant, $256,274. Biopsychosocial predictors of postpartum genito-pelvic pain: A two-year follow-up. Rosen NO (PI), Pukall CF, Chorney J, George R, Snelgrove-Clarke E, Lee-Baggley D (co-PIs).

2017-2020 The International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health Scholars in Women’s Sexual Health Research Grant Program, $4,000 USD Sexuality Beyond Cancer: A multi-methods investigation of the sexual impact of chemically-induced menopause in survivors of breast cancer. Gauvin S (PI), Pukall CF (co-PI).

2017-2019 Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Botterell, Howe, and Powell Fund, $15,000. Stroman P (PI), Pukall CF (co-applicant). Pilot study to investigate alterations in neural processing related to the affective component of pain in women with fibromyalgia syndrome.

2017-2019 The investigation of internal clitoral structure during sexual arousal using fMRI. Catherine Oxenberg Foundation, $6,000 USD. 5 Chivers ML & Pukall CF (Co-PIs), Stroman P & Yessick L (Co-Is).

2016-2021 American Institute of Bisexuality, $20,200 USD. Pukall CF (PI), Blair KL (co-PI), Gauvin S (co-PI). An investigation of the relationship between partner gender and sexual, relationship, and social well-being in individuals who self-identify as bisexual.

2016-2017 Nova Scotia Health Research Foundation (NSHRF) Operating Grant, $150,000. Rosen NO (PI), Pukall CF, Chorney J, George R, Snelgrove-Clarke E, Lee-Baggley D (co-PIs). A longitudinal study of biopsychosocial predictors of postpartum genito-pelvic pain: 12 and 24 months later.

2016-2019 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Project Scheme Operating Grant, $180,000. Pukall CF (PI), Gordon AS (Co-PI), Chamberlain SM, Pink LR, Holden RH (co- applicants). A biopsychosocial investigation of persistent genital arousal disorder (PGAD) in women.

2016-2018 National Vulvodynia Association, $25,000 USD. Pukall CF (PI), Stroman P, Chamberlain SM (co-PIs). Spinal cord and brainstem imaging in women with provoked vestibulodynia.

2015-2016 Senate Advisory Research Council, Queen’s University. $8,500 Pukall CF (PI), Gordon A, Pink L, Bouchard K, Jackowich R (Co-PIs). Psychosocial function in women with persistent genital arousal disorder.

2015-2016 Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Operating Grant. $25,000 Groll D (PI), Charbonneau D, Belanger S, Aiken L, Pukall CF, Abram B, Muller M (Co- PIs). Yoga therapy as a treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder.

2015-2016 CIHR, SPOR Networks in Chronic Disease, $50,000 Buckley DN, Chambers CT, Diatchenko L, Frechette P, Gilron I (PIs), on behalf of the CIHR SPOR Network in Chronic Pain (C. Pukall, member). Chronic pain network.

2013-2015 Pfizer Neuropathic Pain Research Award, Operating Grant. $125,000 Stroman P (PI), Lueng L, Pukall CF, Staud R (Co-PIs). Temporal summation of pain in fibromyalgia investigated by means of fMRI of the entire CNS.

2012-2013 Pfizer-Canadian Male Sexual Health Council (CMSHC), Clinical Research Operating Grant, $25,000. Pukall CF, Steele S (Co-PIs). The effects of circumcision on sexual function and penile sensitivity in young men.

2012-2013 Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), Operating Grant, PA: Gender, Sex, and Health Research, Work and Health and Sexual Heath, Institute of Gender and Health (IGH), $100,000. Pukall CF, Gilron I, Chamberlain SM, Childs T (Co-PIs). Neuropathic pain characteristics in women with vulvodynia.

2011-2014 National Vulvodynia Association, Operating Grant, $20,000. 6 McLean L (PI) & Pukall CF (co-PI). Ultrasound imaging as a new assessment and biofeedback tool to evaluate pelvic floor muscle morphology and function in women with vulvodynia.

2011-2012 Garfield Kelly Cardiovascular Research and Development Fund, Queen’s University, $10,000. Hamilton A & Flynn L (co-PIs); Pukall CF (collaborator). Localized co-delivery of adipose-derived stem cells and growth factors for the treatment of peripheral ischemia.

2011 PARTEQ Proof of Principle Fund, $3,000 Pukall CF. Digital vulvalgesiometer.

2009-2012 Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), Operating Grant, $180,000 Pukall CF (PI), Chamberlain SM (co-PI). Investigating vestibulodynia subtypes from a multidimensional pain perspective.

2009-2012 Pfizer Neuropathic Pain Research Awards, Operating Grant, $150,000 Pukall CF (PI), Chamberlain SM (co-PI). Vulvodynia: A neuropathic pain condition?

2009-2011 SEAMO (Southeastern Ontario Academic Medical Organization, $120,000. Harrison M (PI), Aiken A, Brouwer B, Groll D, Pukall CF. Measuring changes in the physical, psychological, and radiographic status of patients awaiting hip or knee replacement surgery.

2009-2010 Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), IMHA Operating Grant, $76,000 Harrison M (PI), Aiken A, Brouwer B, Groll D, Pukall CF. Measuring changes in the physical, psychological, and radiographic status of patients awaiting hip or knee replacement surgery.

2008-2009 Lesbian Health Fund, Gay and Lesbian Medical Association, $9,656. Smith KB (PI) & Pukall CF (Co-PI). Sexual and relationship functioning among lesbian and bisexual women.

2008-2010 National Vulvodynia Association Operating Grant, $25,000 McLean L (PI), Pukall CF (Co-PI). Evaluation of superficial and deep pelvic floor muscle responses to pressure at the vulvar vestibule and to a quick stretch of the introitus in women with and without provoked vestibulodynia.

2007-2012 Early Researcher Award, Ministry of Research and Innovation (MRI), $100,000. Pukall CF. Comparing two common forms of vulvar pain with an integrated pain approach.

2007-2012 Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) NET grant, $1,800,000. Co-applicant. Baron M (PI) et al. A New Emerging Team: The Canadian Scleroderma Research Group.

2007-2008 Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Synthesis Grant, $89,962. Harrison M & Aiken A (PIs), Brouwer B, Pukall CF, Groll D, Joss B, Deluzio K. Change in objective functional tests while waiting for total joint replacement.

7 2007-2008 Advisory Research Council of Queen’s University, $5,680 Pukall CF (PI), Smith KB (co-PI). Sexual and relationship functioning among lesbian and bisexual women.

2007-2012 Chancellor’s Research Award, Queen's University, $50,000 Pukall CF. Investigating vulvodynia subtypes from a multidimensional perspective.

2006-2012* Canadian Institutes of Health Research New Investigator Award, $250,000 Pukall CF. Investigating vulvodynia subtypes from a multidimensional perspective. *extended for one year due to parental leave during which the award was not active

2006-2009 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Operating Grant, $250,000 Pukall CF. Investigating vulvodynia subtypes from a multidimensional perspective.

2005-2010 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Operating Grant, $715,000 Binik YM (PI), Pukall CF, Bergeron S, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Dupuis M-J. Sexual pain is not that sexy: A multidimensional but pain-focused model.

2005-2008 National Vulvodynia Association Operating Grant, $22,500 Pukall CF. Comparing women with primary and secondary vulvar vestibulitis syndrome.

2005-2008 Ministry of Research and Innovation, $64,000 Pukall CF. Sexual Health Research Facility.

2005-2008 Canada Foundation for Innovation New Opportunities Grant, $64,000 Pukall CF. Sexual Health Research Facility.

2004-2007 National Institutes of Health Operating Grant, $450,000 Nickel JC, Tripp DA, Pukall CF, Smith KB. Relationship issues in men with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome.

2005-2006 Advisory Research Council of Queen’s University, $5,000 Pukall CF. Comparing vulvar vestibulitis syndrome and generalized vulvodynia.

2004-2008 Research Initiation Grant, Queen's University, $75,000 Pukall CF. Sexual Health Research Laboratory.

2004 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Operating Grant, $100,000 Baron M (PI), Pukall C, et al. Development of a Canadian Scleroderma Research Group.

Output Summary Total Articles in refereed journals 114 Edited books/books 5/1 Book chapters 40 Presentations (total invited, oral, poster) 479

Peer-Reviewed Publications (graduate student, undergraduate student/other trainee, post-doctoral fellow under my direct supervision) 1. McInnis MK, Gauvin S, Pukall CF (accepted 15 March 2021). Transgender-specific factors related 8 to healthcare professional students’ engagement in affirmative practice with LGBTQ+ clients. Psychology & Sexuality. 2. Jackowich R, Boyer SC, Bienias S, Chamberlain S, Pukall CF (accepted 19 Jan 2021). Healthcare experiences of individuals with Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder/Genito-Pelvic Dysesthesia. Sexual Medicine. 3. Perovic M, Jacobson D, Glazer E, Pukall CF, Einstein G (accepted 17 Sept 2020). Are you in pain if you say you are not? Accounts of pain in Somali-Canadian women with female genital cutting (FGC). Pain, 162, 1144-1152. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/j.pain.0000000000002121 4. Goldstein I, Komisaruk BR, Pukall CF, Kim NN, Goldstein AT, Goldstein SW, Hartzell-Cushanick R, Kellogg-Spadt S, Kim CW, Jackowich RA, Parish SJ, Patterson A, Peters KM, Pfaus JG. International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) Review of Epidemiology and Pathophysiology, and a consensus nomenclature and process of care for the management of Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder/Genito-Pelvic Dysesthesia (PGAD/GPD) (2021). Journal of Sexual Medicine, 18, 665-697. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsxm.2021.01.172 5. Anto-Ocrah M, Feiler M, Pukall CF, Pacos-Martinez A (2021). Resilience and sexual functioning after concussion in women. Sexual Medicine, 9, 100297. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.esxm.2020.100297 6. Jackowich RA, Mooney KM, Hecht, E, Pukall CF. (2021). Online pelvic floor group education program for women with persistent genital arousal disorder/genito-pelvic dysesthesia. JMIR Formative Research, 5(1), e22450. 7. Jackowich R, Pukall CF (2020). Prevalence of Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder in two North American samples. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 17, 2408-2416. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsxm.2020.09.004 8. Gauvin SE, Yessick L, Pukall CF (2020). Picking up good vibrations: Discrepant vibrator use, sexual functioning, and sexual well-being in women with male partners. Psychology & Sexuality, 11, 254-265. [epub 17 Oct 2019] https://doi.org/10.1080/19419899.2019.1679230 9. Jackowich R, Pukall CF (2020). Persistent genital arousal disorder: A biopsychosocial framework. Current Sexual Health Reports, 12, 127-135. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11930-020-00268-2 10. McInnis MK, Pukall CF (2020). Sex after prostate cancer in gay and bisexual men: A review of the literature. Sexual Medicine Reviews, 8, 466-472. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sxmr.2020.01.004 11. Rosen NO, Bergeron S, Pukall CF (2020). Recommendations for the study of vulvar pain in women, part 1: Review of assessment tools. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 17, 180-194. doi: 10.1016/j.jsxm.2019.10.023 epub 2019 Dec 4. 12. Rosen NO, Bergeron S, Pukall CF (2020). Recommendations for the study of vulvar pain in women, part 2: Methodological challenges. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 17, 595-602. epub 2020 Jan 11. DOI: 10.1016/j.jsxm.2019.12.018. 13. Sutton KS, Yessick LR, Wild CJ, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF (2020). Exploring the neural correlates of touch and pain in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Pain, 161, 926-937. doi: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000001778. epub 10 Dec 2019. 14. Byers-Heinlein A, McCallum A, Byers ES, Pukall CF (2020). Sexual health-related training of Canadian midwives and association with practice outcomes. Women and Birth, 33, e199-e207. doi: 10.1016/j.wombi.2019.03.017. epub 2019 Apr 16. 15. Pukall CF, Bergeron S, Rosen NO, Jackowich R (2020). Persistent genitopelvic pain: Classification, comorbidities, chronicity, and interpersonal factors. Current Sexual Health Reports, 12, 15-23. epub 8 Jan 2020. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11930-020-00239-7 16. Jackowich R, Poirier É, Pukall CF (2020). A comparison of medical comorbidities, psychosocial, and sexual well-being in an online cross-sectional sample of women experiencing persistent genital arousal symptoms and a control group. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 17, 69-82. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsxm.2019.09.016 17. Cappell J, Bouchard KN, Chamberlain SM, Byers-Heinlein A, Chivers ML, Pukall CF (2020). Is mode of delivery associated with sexual response? Pilot study of genital and subjective sexual 9 arousal in primiparous women with vaginal or cesarean section births. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 17, 257-272. [epub Dec 19, 2019] 18. Bouchard K, Dawson S, Shelley A, Pukall CF (2019). Concurrent measurement of genital blood flow and lubrication during sexual arousal. Biological Psychology, 145, 159-166. epub 8 May 2019. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biopsycho.2019.05.003 19. Boyer SC, Bouchard K, Pukall CF (2019). Laser Doppler imaging as a measure of female sexual arousal: Further validation and methodological considerations. Biological Psychology, 148, 107741. [epub 16 Aug 2019] 20. Gauvin S, Smith KB, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF (2019). Communication patterns in women with provoked vestibulodynia and their partners. Psychology & Sexuality, 10, 369-382. DOI https://doi.org/10.1080/19419899.2019.1655661 [epub Aug 21 2019] 21. Dargie E, Pukall C, Goetsch M, Stenson A, Leclair C (2019). The clinical utility of the Vulvar Pain Assessment Questionnaire (VPAQ): A pilot study. Journal of Lower Genital Tract Disease, 23, 272- 278. DOI: 10.1097/LGT.0000000000000488 22. Huberman JS, McInnis MK, Bouchard KN, Dawson SJ, Pukall CF, Chivers ML (2019). Exploring comfort levels and the role of compensation in sexual psychophysiology study participation. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 48, 2389-2402. epub 15 July 2019. DOI: 10.1007/s10508-019-1458-x 23. Dawson SJ, Huberman JS, Bouchard KN, McInnis MK, Pukall CF, Chivers ML (2019). Effects of individual difference variables, gender, and exclusivity of sexual attraction on volunteer bias in sexuality research. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 48, 2403-2417. epub 22 April 2019. DOI: 10.1007/s10508-019-1451-4 24. Bornstein J, Preti M, Simon J, As-Sanie S, Stockdale CK, Stein A, Parish SJ, Ridici G, Vieira Baptista V, Pukall CF, Moyal-Barracco M, Goldstein AT (2019). Descriptors of vulvodynia: A multi-societal consensus (International Society for the Study of Vulvovaginal Disease, International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health, International Pelvic Pain Society). Journal of Lower Genital Tract Disease, 23, 161-163. [epub 15 Feb 2019] 25. Bouchard K, Boyer SC, Stewart J, Holden RH, Pukall CF (2019). Sexuality and personality correlates of willingness to participate in sex research. Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality, 28, 26-37. [epub Jan 13, 2019] 26. Pukall CF, Jackowich R, Mooney K, Chamberlain SM (2019). Genital sensations in persistent genital arousal disorder: A case for an overarching nosology of genitopelvic dysesthesias? Sexual Medicine Reviews, 7, 2-12. 27. Stroman P, Ioachim G, Powers JM, Staud R, Pukall CF (2018). Pain processing in the human brainstem and spinal cord before, during, and after the application of noxious heat stimuli. Pain, 159, 2012-2020. doi: 10.1097/j.pain.0000000000001302 28. Bossio JA, Singh M, Pukall CF (2018). Concurrent assessment of penile blood flow and circumference as indicators of male sexual arousal. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 15, 1570-1578. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsxm.2018.08.016 29. Blair KL, Holmberg D, Pukall CF (2018). Support processes in same-sex and mixed-sex relationships: Type and source matters. Personal Relationships, 25, 374-393. DOI: 10.1111/pere.12249 30. McCallum A, Byers-Heinlein A, Byers ES, Pukall CF (2018). Are Ontario midwives prepared to respond to their clients’ sexual concerns? A survey of attitudes, perceived training, knowledge, and comfort. Canadian Journal of Midwifery Research and Practice, 17, 20-33. 31. Blair KL, Cappell JP, Pukall CF (2018). Not all orgasms were created equal: Differences in frequency and satisfaction of orgasm experiences by sexual activity in same-sex vs. mixed-sex relationships. Journal of Sex Research, 55, 719-733. Winner of the Hugo G. Beigel Award http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00224499.2017.1303437 [epub 31 Mar 2017] 32. Gauvin S, Pukall CF (2018). The SexFlex Scale: A measure of sexual script flexibility when 10 approaching sexual problems in a relationship. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 44, 382-397. DOI: 10.1080/0092623X.2017.1405304 [epub 31 Jan 2018] 33. Bossio JA, Pukall CF (2018). Attitude towards one’s circumcision status is more important than actual circumcision status for men’s body image and sexual functioning. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 47, 771-781. DOI: 10.1007/s10508-017-1064-8 [epub 2017 Sept 11] 34. Jackowich R, Pink L, Gordon A, Poirier É, Pukall CF (2018). An online, cross-sectional comparison of women with symptoms of persistent genital arousal, painful persistent genital arousal, and chronic vulvar pain. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 15, 558-567. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsxm.2018.02.007 [epub 30 March 2018] 35. Cappell J, Pukall CF (2018). Perceptions of the effects of childbirth on sexuality among nulliparous individuals. Birth, 45, 55-63. DOI: 10.1111/birt.12321 36. Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (2018). Relationship between 3D perineal ultrasound imaging and digital intra-vaginal palpation assessments of the pelvic floor muscles in women with and without provoked vestibulodynia. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 15, 346-360. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsxm.2017.12.017 37. Gauvin S, Pukall CF (2018). Sexual problems and sexual scripts: Overview and future directions for bisexual-identified individuals. Journal of Sexual and Relationship Therapy, 1-2, 34-44. DOI: 10.1080/14681994.2018.1426851 (epub 24 Jan 2018) 38. Jackowich R, Pink L, Gordon A, Poirier É, Pukall CF (2018). Symptom characteristics and medical history of an online sample of women who experience symptoms of persistent genital arousal. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 44, 111-126. DOI: 10.1080/0092623X.2017.1321598 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0092623X.2017.1321598 [epub 26 May 2017] 39. Dargie EE, Gilron I, Pukall CF (2017). Provoked vestibulodynia: A comparative examination of mental health, sleep, sexual functioning, and relationship adjustment. Clinical Journal of Pain, 33, 870-876. DOI: 10.1097/AJP.0000000000000480 40. Boyer SC, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF (2017). Vulvodynia attitudes in a sample of Canadian post- graduate trainees. Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality, 26, 249-260. DOI: 10.3138/cjhs.2017- 0019 41. Dargie EE, Holden RH, Pukall CF (2017). The Vulvar Pain Assessment Questionnaire: Factor structure, preliminary norms, internal consistency, and test-retest reliability. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 14, 1585-1596. DOI: 10.1016/j.jsxm.2017.10.072 42. Pukall CF, Bergeron S, Brown C, Bachmann G, Wesselmann U (2017). Recommendations for self- report outcome measures in vulvodynia clinical trials. Clinical Journal of Pain, 33, 756-765. DOI: 10.1097/AJP.0000000000000453 43. Cappell J, Pukall CF (2017). Clinical profile of persistent genito-pelvic postpartum pain. Midwifery, 50, 125-132. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.midw.2017.04.002 (epub 15 Apr, 2017) 44. Dargie EE, Gilron I, Pukall CF (2017). Self-reported neuropathic pain characteristics of women with provoked vulvar pain: A preliminary investigation. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 14, 577-591. (epub 18 Mar 2017) http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jsxm.2017.02.008 45. Dargie EE, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF (2017). Provoked vestibulodynia: Diagnosis, self-reported pain, and presentation during gynecological examinations. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology of Canada, 39, 145-151. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jogc.2017.01.001 46. Bouchard K, Chivers ML, Pukall CF (2017). Effects of genital response measurement device and stimulus characteristics on sexual concordance in women. The Journal of Sex Research, 54, 1197- 1208. (epub 6 Jan 6, 2017) http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00224499.2016.1265641 47. Stroman PW, Bosma RL, Cotoi AI, Leung R, Kornelsen J, Lawrence-Dewar J, Pukall CF, Staud R. (2016). Continuous descending modulation of the spinal cord revealed by functional MRI. PLoS One, 11(12): e0167317. doi:10.137/journal.pone.0167317 48. Pukall CF, Mitchell L, Goldstein AT (2016). Non-medical, medical, and surgical approaches for the 11 treatment of provoked vestibulodynia: A review. Current Sexual Health Reports, 8, 240-258. 49. Dargie EE, Holden R, Pukall CF (2016). The Vulvar Pain Assessment Questionnaire inventory. Pain, 157, 2672-2686. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/j.pain.0000000000000682 (Epub 2016 Aug 1) 50. Jackowich R, Pink LR, Gordon A, Pukall CF (2016). Persistent genital arousal disorder: A review of its origins, impact, and treatment. Sexual Medicine Reviews, 4, 329-342. Doi: 10.1016/j.sxmr.2016.06.003. (epub 2016 July 25) [featured on PsychCentral: https://psychcentral.com/disorders/persistent-genital-arousal-disorder/ ] 51. Cappell J, MacDonald T, Pukall CF (2016). For new mothers, the relationship matters: Relationship characteristics and postpartum sexuality. Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality, 25, 126-137. doi: 10.3138/cjhs.252-A5 52. Aerts L, Bergeron S, Pukall CF, Khalifé S (2016). Provoked vestibulodynia: Does pain intensity correlate with sexual dysfunction and dissatisfaction? Journal of Sexual Medicine 13, 955-962. doi: 10.1016/j.jsxm.2016.03.368. (epub 2016 Apr 12) 53. McLean L, Thibault-Gagnon S, Brooks K, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (2016). Differences in pelvic morphometry between women with and without provoked vestibulodynia: A case-control study. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 13, 963-971. doi: 10.1016/j.jsxm.2016.04.066. (Epub 2016 Jan 21) 54. Bornstein J, Goldstein AT, Stockdale CT, Bergeron S, Pukall C, Zolnoun D, Coady D (2016). 2015 ISSVD, ISSWSH and IPPS Consensus terminology and classification of persistent vulvar pain and vulvodynia. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 13, 607-612. doi: 10.1016/j.jsxm.2016.02.167. (epub 2016 Mar 25) 55. Bosma RL, Mojarad EA, Leung L, Pukall C, Staud R, Stroman P (2016). fMRI of spinal and supra- spinal correlates of temporal pain summation in fibromyalgia patients. Human Brain Mapping, 37, 1349-1360. doi: 10.1002/hbm.23106. (epub 2016 Jan 9) 56. Bossio JA, Pukall CF, Steele S (2016). Examining penile sensitivity in neonatally circumcised and intact men using quantitative sensory testing. Journal of Urology, 195, 1848-1853. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.juro.2015.12.080 (epub 2015 Dec 24) (see Bossio J, Pukall CF, Steele S (2015). Reply by authors regarding letters re: Examining penile sensitivity in neonatally circumcised and intact men using quantitative sensory testing. Journal of Urology, 2016, 196, 1825-1826. doi: 10.1016/j.juro.2015.12.080.) 57. Dargie E, Pukall CF (2016). Women in “sexual” pain: Exploring the manifestations of vulvodynia. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 42, 309-323. DOI: 10.1080/0092623X.2015.1033577. (epub 2015 May 15) 58. Pukall CF, Goldstein AT, Bergeron S, Foster D, Stein A, Kellogg-Spadt S, Brown C, Bachmann G, Cahill C, Damsted Petersen C (2016). Women’s sexual pain disorders. International Consultation on Sexual Medicine (ICSM) online publication. 59. Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Brown C, Bergeron S, Stein A, Kellogg-Spadt S (2016). Vulvodynia: Assessment and treatment. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 13, 572-590. doi:10.1016/j.jsxm.2016.01.020 (epub 2016 Mar 25) 60. Rosen NO, Pukall CF (2016). Comparing the prevalence, risk factors, and repercussions of postpartum genito-pelvic pain and dyspareunia. Sexual Medicine Reviews, 4, 126-135. doi:10.1016/j.sxmr.2015.12.003 61. Bornstein J, Goldstein AT, Stockdale CT, Bergeron S, Pukall C, Zolnoun D, Coady D (2016). 2015 ISSVD, ISSWSH and IPPS Consensus terminology and classification of persistent vulvar pain and vulvodynia. Journal of Lower Genital Tract Disease, 20, 126-130. doi: 10.1097/LGT.0000000000000190. 62. Bornstein J, Goldstein AT, Stockdale CT, Bergeron S, Pukall C, Zolnoun D, Coady D (2016). 2015 ISSVD, ISSWSH and IPPS Consensus terminology and classification of persistent vulvar pain and vulvodynia. Obstetrics and Gynecology, 127, 745-751. doi: 10.1097/AOG.0000000000001359 12 63. Pukall CF, Goldstein AT, Bergeron S, Foster D, Stein A, Kellogg-Spadt S, Bachmann G (2016). Vulvodynia: Definition, prevalence, impact, and pathophysiological factors. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 13, 291-304. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jsxm.2015.12.021 64. Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (2016). Differences in the biometry of the levator hiatus at rest, during contraction, and during Valsalva maneuver between women with and without provoked vestibulodynia assessed by transperineal ultrasound imaging. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 13, 243-252. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jsxm.2015.12.009 65. Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Chamberlain SM (2016). The effects of cognitive-behavioral therapy and physical therapy for provoked vestibulodynia: A randomized pilot study. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 13, 88-94. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jsxm.2015.12.003 66. Pukall CF (2016). Primary and secondary provoked vestibulodynia: A review of overlapping and distinct factors. Sexual Medicine Reviews, 4, 36-44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.sxmr.2015.10.012 67. Bosma RL, Mojarad EA, Leung L, Pukall C, Staud R, Stroman P (2015). Neural correlates of temporal summation of second pain in the human brainstem and spinal cord. Human Brain Mapping, 36, 5038-5050. doi: 10.1002/hbm.22993. 68. Blair KL, Pukall CF (2015). Family matters, but sometimes chosen family matters more: Perceived social network influence in the dating decisions of same- and mixed-sex couples. Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality, 24(3), 257-270. DOI: 10.3138/cjhs.243-A3 69. Coriolano K, Aiken A, Pukall C, Harrison M (2015). Assessment of knee pain in obese and non- obese individuals diagnosed with osteoarthritis of the knee before and after performance-based tests: A pilot study. Obesity, 1(3): doi http://dx.doi.org/10.16966/2380-5528.111 70. Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Wild C, Johnsrude I, Chamberlain SM (2015). Cognitive, psychophysical, and neural correlates of vulvar pain in primary and secondary provoked vestibulodynia: A pilot study. The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 12, 1283-97. DOI: 10.1111/jsm.12863 71. Bossio J, Pukall CF, Bartley K (2015). You either have it or you don’t: The impact of male circumcision status on sexual partners. Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality, 24(2), 104-119. DOI: 10.3138/cjhs.242-A2 72. Blair KL, Pukall CF, Smith KB, Cappell J (2015). The differential associations of communication and love in heterosexual, lesbian, and bisexual women’s perceptions and experiences of chronic vulvar and pelvic pain. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 41(5), 498-524. DOI: 10.1080/0092623X.2014.931315 73. Dargie EE, Blair KL, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF (2015). Go long! Predictors of positive relationship outcomes for those in long distance dating relationships. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 41(2), 181-202. DOI: 10.1080/0092623X.2013.864367 74. Coriolano K, Aiken A, Pukall CF, Harrison MM (2015). Changes in self-reported disability after performance-based tests in obese and non-obese individuals diagnosed with osteoarthritis of the knee. Disability and Rehabilitation, 37(13), 1152-1161. DOI: 10.3109/09638288.2014.956813 75. Boyer SC, Pukall CF (2014). Pelvic examination experiences in women with and without chronic pain during intercourse. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 11, 3035-3050. DOI: 10.1111/jsm.12701 76. Bossio JA, Pukall CF, Steele SS (2014). A review of the current state of the male circumcision literature. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 11, 2847-2864. DOI: 10.1111/jsm.12703 (see Bossio J, Pukall CF, Steele S (2015). Response to “The literature supports policies promoting neonatal male circumcision in North America”. The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 12, 1305-7. DOI: 10.111/jsm.12852) 77. Blair KL, Pukall CF (2014). Can less be more? Comparing duration vs. frequency of sexual encounters in same-sex and mixed-sex relationships. Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality, 23(2), 123-136. DOI: 10.3138/cjhs.2393 78. Dargie EE, Blair KL, Pukall CF, Coyle S (2014). Somewhere under the rainbow: Exploring the identities and experiences of trans persons. Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality, 23(2), 60-74. 13 DOI: 10.3138/cjhs.2378 79. Smith KB, Pukall CF (2014). Sexual and relationship functioning and the relational impact of vulvar pain in male partners of women with provoked vulvar pain. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 11, 1283-1293. DOI: 1111/jsm.12484 80. Pukall CF, Cahill CM (2014). New developments in the pathophysiology of genital pain: The role of central sensitization. Current Sexual Health Reports, 6, 11-19. DOI 10.1007/s11930-013-0007-1 81. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (2013). Sexual and relationship satisfaction and vestibular pain sensitivity among women with provoked vestibulodynia. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 10, 2009- 2023. DOI: 10.1111/jsm.12213 82. Coriolano K, Aiken AB, Harrison M, Brouwer B, Pukall CF, Groll D (2013). Changes in knee pain, perceived need for surgery, physical function and quality of life after dietary weight loss in obese women diagnosed with knee osteoarthritis. Journal of Obesity & Weight Loss Therapy, 3(3), 174- 179. DOI: 10.4172/2165-7904.1000174 83. Boyer SC, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (2013). Sexual arousal in women with provoked vestibulodynia: The application of laser Doppler imaging to sexual pain. The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 10(4), 1052-1064. DOI: 10.1111/j.1743-6109.2012.02855.x 84. Boyer SC, Pukall CF, Holden RR (2012). The relationship between female sexual arousal and response bias in women with and without provoked vestibulodynia. Journal of Sex Research, 49, 519-532. DOI: 10.1080/00224499.2011.604747 85. Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (2012). Diffuse noxious inhibitory control function in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Clinical Journal of Pain, 28, 667-674. DOI: 10.1097/AJP.0b013e318243ede4 86. Sutton KS, Boyer SB, Goldfinger C, Ezer P, Pukall CF (2012). To lube or not to lube: Experiences and perceptions of lubricant use in women with and without dyspareunia. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 9, 240-250. DOI: 10.1111/j.1743-6109.2011.02543.x 87. Smith KB, Pukall CF (2011). A systematic review of relationship adjustment and sexual satisfaction among women with provoked vestibulodynia. Journal of Sex Research (Annual Review of Sex Research Special Issue), 48, 166-191. DOI: 10.1080/00224499.2011.555016 88. Boyer SC, Dargie EE, Pukall CF (2010). Vaginismus: A true disorder? Female Patient, 35, 36-41. (Patient handout: What you should know about pain during intercourse, p. 49) 89. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, McLean L, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain S (2010). Pelvic floor muscle assessment outcomes in women with and without vestibulodynia and the impact of a physical therapy program. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 7, 1003-1022. 90. van Lankveld JJDM, Granot M, Weijmar Schultz WCM, Binik YM, Wesselmann U, Pukall CF, Bohm-Starke N, Achtrari C (2010). Women’s sexual pain disorders. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 7, 615-631. 91. Waxman S, Pukall CF (2009). Laser Doppler imaging of genital blood flow: A direct measure of female sexual arousal. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 6, 2278-2285. 92. Damsted Petersen C, Boyer SB, Pukall CF (2009). Current perspectives in vulvodynia. Women’s Health, 5, 423-436. 93. Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Gentilcore-Saulnier E, McLean L, Chamberlain S (2009). A prospective study of the effectiveness of pelvic floor physical therapy: Pain and psychosexual outcomes in provoked vestibulodynia. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 6, 1955-1968. 94. Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (2009). Pain ratings, sensory thresholds, and psychosocial functioning in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 35, 262- 281. 95. Smith KB, Pukall CF (2009). An evidence-based review of yoga as a complementary intervention for patients with cancer. Psycho-Oncology, 18, 465-475. 96. Huber JD, Pukall CF, Boyer SC, Reissing ED, Chamberlain SM (2009). “Just relax”: Physicians’ 14 experiences with women who are difficult or impossible to examine gynecologically. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 6, 791-799. 97. Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (2009). Pain, psychosocial, psychosexual, and psychophysical characteristics in women with primary versus secondary vestibulodynia. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 6, 205-214. 98. Schweinhardt P, Kuchinad A, Pukall CF, Bushnell MC (2008). Increased grey matter density in young women with chronic vulvar pain. Pain, 140, 411-419. 99. Burrows LJ, Klingman D, Pukall CF, Goldstein AT (2008). Umbilical hypersensitivity in women with primary vestibulodynia. Journal of Reproductive Medicine, 53, 413-416. 100. Pukall CF, Bergeron S, Goldfinger C (2008). Vulvodynia: A review of pathophysiological factors and treatment options. Basic and Clinical Medicine, 28(4), 421-436. 101. Pukall CF, Young RA, Roberts MJ, Sutton KS, Smith KB (2007). The vulvalgesiometer as a device to measure genital pressure-pain threshold. Physiological Measurement, 28, 1543-1550. 102. Pukall CF, Smith KB, Chamberlain SM (2007). Provoked vestibulodynia. Women’s Health, 3, 583- 592. 103. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Tripp DA, Nickel JC (2007). Sexual and relationship functioning in men with Chronic Prostatitis/Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome and their partners. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 36, 301-311. 104. Payne KA, Binik YM, Pukall CF, Thaler L, Amsel R, Khalifé S (2007). Effects of sexual arousal on genital and non-genital sensation: A comparison of women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome and healthy controls. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 36, 289-300. 105. Smith KB, Tripp DA, Pukall CF, Nickel JC (2007). Predictors of sexual and relationship functioning in couples with Chronic Prostatitis/Chronic Pelvic Pain Syndrome. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 4, 734-744. 106. Pukall CF, Kandyba K, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Binik YM (2007). Effectiveness of hypnosis for the treatment of vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: A preliminary investigation. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 4, 417-425. 107. Pukall CF, Baron M, Amsel R, Khalifé S, & Binik YM (2006). Tender point examination in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Clinical Journal of Pain, 22, 601-609. 108. Pukall CF, Strigo IA, Binik YM, Amsel R, Khalifé S, & Bushnell MC (2005). Neural correlates of painful genital touch in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Pain, 115, 118-127. 109. Pukall CF, Binik YM, & Khalifé S (2004). A new instrument for pain assessment in vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 30, 69-78. 110. Pukall CF, Payne KA, Binik YM, & Khalifé S (2003). Pain measurement in vulvodynia. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 29(Suppl), 111-120. 111. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Amsel R, & Abbott FV (2002). Vestibular tactile and pain thresholds in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Pain, 96, 163-175. 112. Binik YM, Reissing ED, Pukall CF, Flory N, & Khalifé S (2002). The female sexual pain disorders: Genital pain or sexual dysfunction? Archives of Sexual Behavior, 31, 425-429. 113. Binik YM, Pukall CF, Reissing ED, & Khalifé S (2001). The sexual pain disorders: A de-sexualized approach. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 27, 113-116. 114. Pukall CF, Reissing ED, Binik YM, Khalifé S, & Abbott FV (2000). New clinical and research perspectives on the sexual pain disorders. Journal of Sex Education and Therapy, 25, 36-44.

Books 1. Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Goldstein I (2011). When Sex Hurts: A Woman’s Guide to Banishing Sexual Pain. Da Capo Press, Cambridge, MA.

15 Edited Books 1. Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Goldstein I (eds). Female Sexual Pain Disorders: Evaluation and Management, second edition. Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, England, 2020. 2. Pukall CF (ed). Human sexuality: A contemporary introduction, third edition. Oxford University Press, Don Mills, Ontario, Canada, 2020. 3. Pukall CF (ed). Human sexuality: A contemporary introduction, second edition. Oxford University Press, Don Mills, Ontario, Canada, 2017. 4. Pukall CF (ed). Human sexuality: A contemporary introduction. Oxford University Press, Don Mills, Ontario, Canada, 2014. *Winner of the 2015-2016 SSTAR Health Professional Book Award; for a Book Review on this textbook, see Berry MD (2016). Book Reviews, Human sexuality: A contemporary introduction. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 42, 474-475. 5. Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Goldstein I (eds). Female Sexual Pain Disorders: Evaluation and Management. Wiley-Blackwell, Oxford, England, 2009. Italian version I Disordini da Dolore Sessuale Nella Donna published by CIC Edizioni Internazionali, Rome, Italy, 2010. Translated into Korean, 2011.

Book Chapters (graduate student, undergraduate student/other trainee, post-doctoral fellow under my direct supervision) 1. Pukall CF, Sutton KS (in press). Sexual dysfunctions, gender dysphoria, and paraphilic disorders. In: Dozois D (Ed.): Abnormal Psychology: Perspectives, 7th edition. Toronto, Pearson Education Canada. 2. Pukall CF, Bergeron S. Sexual dysfunctions (in press). In Castonguay LG, Oltmanns TF, & Lott A (Eds): Psychopathology: From Science to Clinical Practice, 2nd ed. Guilford Press, New York. 3. Jackowich R, Pukall CF, Goldstein I (2020). Persistent genital arousal disorder. In: Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Goldstein I (Eds.) Female Sexual Pain Disorders: Evaluation and Management, 2nd ed. Oxford, England: John Wiley & Sons, pp. 387-394. 4. Pukall CF, Boyer SC (2020). Pain assessment in vulvodynia: Self-report measures. In: Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Goldstein I (Eds.) Female Sexual Pain Disorders: Evaluation and Management, 2nd ed. Oxford, England: John Wiley & Sons, pp. 97-102. 5. McLean L, Pukall CF (2020). Pain assessment in vulvodynia: Objective measures. In: Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Goldstein I (Eds.) Female Sexual Pain Disorders: Evaluation and Management, 2nd ed. Oxford, England: John Wiley & Sons, pp. 103-114. 6. Pukall CF, Goldmeier D (2020). Persistent genital arousal disorder. In: Binik YM and Hall K (Eds) Principles and Practice of Sex Therapy, 6th ed. New York, Guilford Press, pp. 488-503. 7. Bergeron S, Rosen NO, Pukall CF, Corsini-Munt S (2020). Genital pain in women and men: It can hurt more than your sex life. In: Binik YM and Hall K (eds) Principles and Practice of Sex Therapy, 6th ed. New York, Guilford Press, pp. 180-201. 8. Kukkonen T, Pukall CF, Farmer M (2020). Sex research methods. In: Pukall CF (Ed) Human Sexuality: A Contemporary Introduction, 3rd ed. Don Mills, Ontario, Oxford University Press, pp. 46-71. 9. Pukall CF, Wassersug R (2020). Genital anatomy and sexual response. In: Pukall CF (Ed) Human Sexuality: A Contemporary Introduction, 3rd ed. Don Mills, Ontario, Oxford University Press, pp. 72-102. 10. Chivers ML, Bowie C, Buchanan S, Clifford T, Goodman J, Kilik L, Logan M, Pukall CF, Seto MC (2019). Clinical Psychological Sciences. In: Norris M (Ed) The Canadian Handbook for Careers in Psychological Science (pp. 236-276), Kingston, ON: ECampus Ontario. Licensed under CC BY NC 4.0. Retrieved from https://ecampusontario.pressbooks.pub/psychologycareers/chapter/clinical- psychological-science/ (ISBN 13: 978-1-55339-625-3) 11. Dargie EE, Pukall CF (2019). The Vulvar Pain Assessment Questionnaire inventory. Handbook of Sexuality-Related Measures, 4th ed. Editors Milhausen R, Sakaluk JK, Fisher TD, Davis CM, Yarber 16 W. Routledge, UK, pp. 603-611. 12. Gauvin SEM, Pukall CF (2019). The SexFlex Scale. Handbook of Sexuality-Related Measures, 4th ed. Editors Milhausen R, Sakaluk JK, Fisher TD, Davis CM, Yarber W. Routledge, UK, pp. 616- 617. 13. Pukall CF, Eccles T, Gauvin S (2019). Sexual dysfunctions, gender dysphoria, and paraphilic disorders. In: Segal DL (Ed) Diagnostic Interviewing, 5th ed. New York: Springer, pp. 349-373. 14. Pukall CF, Bergeron S (2018). Psychological management of provoked vestibulodynia. Textbook of Female Sexual Function and Dysfunction: Diagnosis and Treatment. Goldstein I, Clayton AH, Goldstein AT, Kim NN, Kingsberg SA (eds.). John Wiley and Sons, Hoboken; pp. 281-294. 15. Pukall CF, Sutton KS (2018). Sexual and gender identity disorders. In: Dozois DA (ed) Abnormal Psychology: Perspectives, 6th ed. Toronto, Pearson Education Canada, pp. 318-349. 16. Farmer MA, Pukall CF (2017). Sex research methods. Human sexuality: A contemporary introduction, 2nd ed. (Pukall CF, ed.) Don Mills, Ontario, Oxford University Press, pp. 50-77. 17. Pukall CF, Wassersug RJ (2017). Genital anatomy and sexual response. Human sexuality: A contemporary introduction, 2nd ed. (Pukall CF, ed.) Don Mills, Ontario, Oxford University Press, pp. 78-109. 18. Sutton KS, Pukall CF (2017). Variations in sexual behaviour. Human sexuality: A contemporary introduction, 2nd ed. (Pukall CF, ed.) Don Mills, Ontario, Oxford University Press, pp. 362-386. 19. Pukall CF, Dargie EE (2016). Commentary: Diagnosis and management of sexual pain disorder-- Dyspareunia. Management of sexual dysfunction in men and women: An interdisciplinary approach, edited by L. Lipshultz, A. Pastuszak, M. Perelman, A. Giraldi, J. Buster. Springer, New York, pp. 299-305. 20. Pukall CF, Firestone P (2014). Sexual and gender identity disorders. In: Dozois DA (ed) Abnormal Psychology: Perspectives, 5th ed, DSM-5 Update Edition. Toronto, Pearson Education Canada, pp. 324-355. 21. Dargie E, Pukall CF (2014). Chronic genital pain. In: Kirana, Tripodi, Reisman, & Porst (Eds.) The EFS and ESSM Syllabus of Clinical Sexology, 824-847. Amsterdam: Medix. 22. Bergeron S, Rosen NO, Pukall CF (2014). Genital pain in women and men: It can hurt more than your sex life. In: Binik YM and Hall K (eds) Principles and Practice of Sex Therapy, 5th ed. New York, Guilford Press, pp. 159-176. 23. Pukall CF, Wassersug R (2014). Sexual anatomy: The parts, the pieces, and how they respond. In: Pukall CF (ed) Human sexuality: A contemporary introduction. (Pukall CF, ed.) Don Mills, Ontario, Oxford University Press, pp. 77-106. 24. Sutton KS, Blair KL, Pukall CF (2014). Perspectives on sexuality. In: Pukall CF (ed) Human sexuality: A contemporary introduction. (Pukall CF, ed.) Don Mills, Ontario, Oxford University Press, pp. 1-29. 25. Sutton KS, Pukall CF (2014). Variations in sexual behaviour. In: Pukall CF (ed) Human sexuality: A contemporary introduction. (Pukall CF, ed.) Don Mills, Ontario, Oxford University Press, pp. 365- 390. 26. Pukall CF, Firestone P (2013). Sexual and gender identity disorders. In: Dozois DA (ed) Abnormal Psychology: Perspectives, 5th ed. Toronto, Pearson Education Canada, pp. 324-357. 27. Goldfinger C, Pukall CF (2011). Sexual pain disorders. In: Mulhall JP, Incrocci L, Goldstein I, & Rosen R (eds) Cancer and Sexual Health, Current Clinical Urology. New York, Springer, pp. 163- 182. 28. Boyer SC, Goldfinger C, Thibault-Gagnon S, Pukall CF (2011). Management of female sexual pain disorders. In: Balon R (ed) Sexual Dysfunction: Beyond the brain-body connection. New York, Karger, pp. 83-104. 29. van Lankveld JJDM, Granot M, Weijmar Schultz WCM, Binik YM, Wesselmann U, Pukall CF, Bohm-Starke N, Achtari C (2010). Women’s sexual pain disorders. In: Montorsi F, Basson R, 17 Adaikan G, Becher E, Clayton A, Giuliano F, Khoury, Sharlip I (eds) Sexual Medicine: Sexual dysfunctions in men and women. Paris, Health Publication Ltd, pp. 1207-1264. 30. Pukall CF, Meana M, Fernandez Y (2010). Sexual dysfunctions and deviations. In: Segal DL & Hersen M (eds) Diagnostic Interviewing, 4th ed. New York: Springer, pp. 283-313. 31. Pukall CF, Binik YM (2009). Vulvodynia. In: Mayer EA & Bushnell MC (eds) Functional Pain Syndromes: Presentation and Pathophysiology. Seattle, WA: IASP Press, pp. 71-84. 32. Pukall CF, Meana M, Sutton KS (2009). Psychological evaluation and measurement of dyspareunia. In: Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Goldstein I (eds) Female Sexual Pain Disorders: Evaluation and Management. Oxford, England: Wiley-Blackwell, pp. 21-26. 33. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Boyer S (2009). Psychological and relational aspects of dyspareunia. In: Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Goldstein I (eds) Female Sexual Pain Disorders: Evaluation and Management. Oxford, England: Wiley-Blackwell, pp. 208-212. 34. Goldstein AT, Pukall CF (2009). Provoked vestibulodynia. In: Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Goldstein I (eds) Female Sexual Pain Disorders: Evaluation and Management. Oxford, England: Wiley- Blackwell, pp. 43-48. 35. Goldstein AT, Pukall CF (2009). Generalized vulvodynia. In: Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Goldstein I (eds) Female Sexual Pain Disorders: Evaluation and Management. Oxford, England: Wiley- Blackwell, pp. 76-81. 36. Pukall CF, Smith KB, & Sutton KS (2008). Women and urogenital pain. In: Baranowski AP, Abrams P, and Fall M (eds) Urogenital Pain in Clinical Practice. New York: Informa Healthcare, pp. 119-123. 37. Bergeron S, Pukall CF, & Mailloux G (2008). Vulvar pain syndrome: Treatment and quantitative sensory testing. In: Baranowski AP, Abrams P, and Fall M (eds) Urogenital Pain in Clinical Practice. New York: Informa Healthcare, pp. 295-307. 38. Pukall CF, Lahaie M-A, & Binik YM (2006). Sexual pain disorders: Pathophysiological factors. In: Goldstein I, Meston CM, Davis S, Traish A (eds) Women’s Sexual Function and Dysfunction: Study, Diagnosis, and Treatment. London: Taylor & Francis, pp. 236-242. 39. Bergeron S, Pukall CF, & Binik YM (2006). Difficult cases: Treatment of sexual pain disorders. In: Goldstein I, Meston CM, Davis S, Traish A (eds) Women’s Sexual Function and Dysfunction: Study, Diagnosis, and Treatment. London: Taylor & Francis, pp. 529-535. 40. Pukall CF, Payne KA, Kao A, Khalifé S, & Binik YM (2005). Dyspareunia. In: Balon R & Segraves RT (eds) Handbook of Sexual Dysfunction. New York: Taylor & Francis, pp. 249-272.

Blogs (graduate student, undergraduate student/other trainee, post-doctoral fellow under my direct supervision) Title (hyperlink if available) Authors Date How is physical distancing due to COVID- Pukall CF May 2020 19 shaping our sexual and intimate lives? New year – new sex research studies! Melendez S, Sterling M, Pattison A, January 2019 Coyle S, Pukall CF Recruiting participants for sex research: Pukall CF, Coyle SM, Jackowich December 2018 how social media has broadened—and RA, McInnis MK, Yessick L severely limited—our reach. Focusing on healthcare experiences of those Bienias S, Jackowich RA, Pukall CF January 2018 with a poorly understood and managed condition: persistent genital arousal disorder. The complexity of chronic vulvar pain: a Pukall CF (guest blogger) June 2017 biopsychosocial approach. (International Pelvic Pain Society) 18 Multitasking with multiples: sometimes I Pukall CF January 2017 wish I had magical abilities and/or an extra hand (or two). Sexual consent shouldn’t be fifty shades of Pukall CF December 2016 grey: If it’s not yes, it is no. I like it when you… how to tell your partner Gauvin S, Pukall CF February 2016 what you want. Vulvo-what?! Vulvodynia: chronic genital Dargie E, Pukall CF January 2016 pain—it really exists! Can you feel super turned on ‘down there’ Jackowich R, Pukall CF November 2015 when you are not at all ‘in the mood’? Yes. And it is called persistent genital arousal disorder. Sex research: the ins and outs, the ups and Pukall CF November 2015 downs (thinking about sex yet?!).

Knowledge translation activities Product Information Collaborators, trainees #PGADFacts campaign A year-long (2020) knowledge translation R. Jackowich campaign of recent empirical findings on Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder (PGAD) on my lab website, weekly social media posts (Twitter [@QSexLab], Instagram [sexlab.ca], Facebook [@sexlab.ca]), and infographics Infographics Launched in June 2020, the Infographics page Various on my lab website features reader-friendly, single page, visually-appealing summaries of recent research articles as well as digestible summaries of commonly misunderstood genitopelvic pain/dysesthesia conditions Blogs Since 2015, we have regularly published Various trainees and blogs on topics related to sexuality and sexual guests health on my lab website.

Commentaries/Editorials (graduate student, undergraduate student/other trainee, post-doctoral fellow under my direct supervision) 1. Bossio J, Steele S, Pukall CF (2016). Reply by Authors Regarding Letters Re “Examining penile sensitivity in neonatally circumcised and intact men using quantitative sensory testing”. The Journal of Urology, 196: 1825-1826. doi: 10.1016/j.juro.2016.07.093. [epub 2016, Sept 12] 2. Bossio J, Pukall CF, Steele S (2015). Response to “The literature supports policies promoting neonatal male circumcision in North America”. The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 12, 1305-7. DOI: 10.111/jsm.12852 [epub 2015 Marc 11] 3. Reissing ED, Pukall CF (2013). Sexuality research in Canada: Diversity in action. Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science, 45, 173-174. 4. Pukall CF (2012). Juggling multiple roles—and multiples. The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 9, 1961-1962. 5. Derogatis LR, Lann E, Brauer M, van Lunsen RH, Jannini EA, Davis SR, Fabre L, Smith LC, Basson R, Guay AT, Rubio-Aurioles E, Goldstein AT, Pukall CF, Kellogg S, Burrows L, Morrison P, Krychman M, Goldstein SW, Goldstein I (2010). Responses to the proposed DSM-5 changes. The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 7, 2010-2011. 19 6. Pukall CF (2009). Sex therapy is special because it deals with sex. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 38, 1039. 7. Pukall CF, Reissing ED (2007). The demise of sexological science is not imminent in the face of sexual medicine: Commentary on ‘Will medical solutions to sexual problems make sexological care and science obsolete?’ The Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 33, 455-459.

Non-refereed publications/Knowledge translation (graduate student, undergraduate student/other trainee, post-doctoral fellow under my direct supervision) 1. Jackowich R, Pukall CF (submitted 26 Sept 2019). Sexual arousal disorders. In: F. Maggino (Ed.). Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research. Springer. 2. Dionne C, Pukall CF (2019). Painful sex: An effective treatment for a common occurrence. In: V. Merced (editor in chief) Precipice Magazine, Issue 1, pp. 85-94. Valarie Merced©, USA. 3. Pukall CF, Bossio J (2014). Sexual arousal disorder. In: Michalos AC (Ed.). Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-Being Research. Springer: Dordrecht, Netherlands, pp. 5887-5889. [ISBN: 978-94-007-0752-8] 4. Dargie E, Pukall CF (2011). Where did my libido go? Advocate, 18(2), pp. 5-6. 5. Sutton KS, Pukall CF. Contraception (2010). In Sex and Society, 25 November 2010 from Marshall Cavendish Digital: http://www.marshallcavendishdigital.com/articledisplay/58/11958/121638 6. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, McLean L, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (2010). Réactions protectrices des muscles du plancher pelvien chez les femmes souffrant de vestibulodynia locale provoquée. Physio-Québec, 34(3), 6-10. 7. Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Schweinhardt P (2009). Chronic pain and the brain: Recent findings. NVA News, 14(2), pp. 1, 9-12. 8. Goldfinger C, Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Pukall CF, McLean L, Chamberlain SM (2009). Treating vulvar pain with pelvic floor physiotherapy. Current Directions in Women’s Health: A Division of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association, Spring, pp. 10-11. 9. Pukall CF (2009). Primary and secondary PVD: Are they different? NVA News, 14(1), pp. 1, 2, 7, 8. 10. Pukall CF (2005). Vulvodynia: A hidden women’s health issue. SIECUS Report, 33(3), pp. 25-33. 11. Pukall CF, Kao A, Binik YM (2004). Classifying vulvar vestibulitis syndrome as a pain disorder. NVA News, 3(4), pp. 1, 4, 8, 10-11.

Invited Symposia/Lectures/Workshops (Oral Presentations) (*Published abstracts; graduate student, undergraduate student/other trainee, post-doctoral fellow under my direct supervision) 1. Pukall CF (February, 2021). Vulvodynia. Presented at the Rehabilitation Science Seminar Series, School of Rehabilitation Therapy, Queen’s University, virtual presentation due to COVID. 2. Pukall CF (January 2021). Female sexual dysfunction. Presented at the Women’s Health Seminar, Department of Family Medicine, Kingston Health Sciences Center, virtual presentation (3 hours) due to COVID. 3. Jackowich R, Pukall CF (December 2020). Persistent genital arousal disorder/genitopelvic dysesthesia: Understanding unwanted arousal. Presented at Grand Rounds, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Queen’s University, virtual presentation due to COVID. 4. Pukall CF (November 2020). Gender/Sex inclusivity in research and clinical practice. Presented at the School of Rehabilitation Sciences, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Ottawa, virtual presentation due to COVID. 5. Pukall CF (November 2020). Post-SSRI/SNRI Sexual Dysfunction. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the British Columbia Psychiatry Association (BCPA), virtual presentation due to COVID. 6. Pukall CF (November 2020). Sexual health assessment. Presented at the PSYC910 Advanced Assessment Clinical Psychology Graduate Course, Queen’s University, virtual presentation due to COVID. 20 7. Pukall CF (November 2020). Resources for trans and non-binary individuals during a global pandemic. Invited panel discussion member, ASUS Equity Commission Queer Solidarity Alliance, Queen’s University (virtual presentation due to COVID). 8. Pukall CF (November 2020). Sex therapy basics. Professional Development Series, Clinical Psychology, Queen’s University (virtual presentation due to COVID). 9. Pukall CF, Micanovic N, MacPherson T (September 2020). Physical distancing: Consent, COVID, and Hook-Up Culture. QTalks Event – Sexual Health and Wellness, Queen’s University (virtual presentation due to COVID). 10. Pukall CF (May 2020). ISSWSH Webinar: Telehealth for Sexual Pain Disorders during the COVID-19 Pandemic—Managing Sexual Pain During a Pandemic: Advice from a Sex Therapist. Webinar presented online for the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) Telehealth for COVID-19 Series. 11. Pukall CF (May 2020). Persistent genital arousal disorder: When sensations of genital arousal are unwanted and distressing. Presented at the 7th Pelvic Health Symposium (live-online event due to COVID). 12. Pukall CF (March 2020). Discussion panel. Breaking Barriers: Shatter the Glass Ceiling, Scientista at Queen’s University, Delta Hotel, Kingston ON. 13. Pukall CF (February 2020). Sexuality and mental health. Presented at the Sexual Health Resource Center General Meeting, Queen’s University, Kingston ON. 14. Pukall CF (February 2020). Spice up your sex life! Deconstructing the traditional sexual script. Workshop presented at the Sexual Health Resource Center Workshop Series, Queen’s University, Kingston ON. 15. Pukall CF, Christopher S (October 2019). Know your pleasure. Workshop presented at the Healthy Sexual Conversations Youth Symposium, Agnes Etherington Arts Centre at Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 16. Pukall CF, Bossio J (June 2019). Sex therapy for the non-sex therapist. Two-day workshop presented as part of the Queen’s Psychology Clinic Workshop Series, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 17. Pukall CF, Jackowich R (June 2019). Persistent genital arousal disorder. Presented at the British Association for Sexual Health and HIV (BASHH) Special Interest Group on Sexual Dysfunction meeting, Royal Society of Medicine, London, UK. 18. Pukall CF (May 2019). The sex talk. Presented at the second annual Vino and Vaginas Women’s Health Night (Taylored Training Health Centre), Kingston, ON. 19. Pukall CF, Jackowich R, Poirier É (March 2019). PGAD Research Update. Presented as part of the ISSWSH PGAD Special Interest Group meeting at the Joint Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) and International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM), Atlanta, GA. 20. Pukall CF, Bergeron S, Rosen NO (March 2019). Couples therapy for genitopelvic pain: A novel cognitive-behavioral intervention. Presented at the Joint Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) and International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM) as an Instructional Course, Atlanta, GA. 21. Jackowich R, Pukall CF (March 2019). ISSWSH PGAD Consensus Meeting: Pathophysiological factors: Psychosocial factors. Presented at the PGAD Consensus Meeting at the Joint Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) and International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM), Atlanta, GA. 22. Jackowich R, Pukall CF (March 2019). ISSWSH PGAD Consensus Meeting: Epidemiology. Presented at the ISSWSH PGAD Consensus Meeting at the Joint Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) and International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM), Atlanta, GA. 21 23. Pukall CF, Jackowich R, Mooney K (March 2019). ISSWSH PGAD Consensus Meeting: Nomenclature. Presented at the ISSWSH PGAD Consensus Meeting at the Joint Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) and International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM), Atlanta, GA. 24. Pukall CF (January 2019). Sex therapy. Presented at the Sexual Health Resource Center (SHRC) general meeting, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 25. Pukall CF, Gauvin S, Coyle C, Pattison A. (November 2018). Sexual health: Inclusivity for sexual and gender diversity. Presented at the Canadian Undergraduate Conference on Healthcare (CUCOH), Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 26. Horniacheck M, Pukall CF, Auchincloss C. (October 2018). A multidisciplinary approach to the management of dyspareunia. Workshop presented at the 41st Annual Queen’s Obstetrics and Gynecology Memorial Program, Kingston, ON. 27. Jackowich R, Pukall CF (February 2018). PGAD research update. Presented as part of the PGAD Special Interest Group meeting at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), San Diego, CA. 28. Pukall CF (November 2017). The university transition and healthy relationships. Presented at the High Table, Waldron Residence 11, Queen’s University, Kingston ON. 29. Pukall CF (October 2017). Vulvodynia: A biopsychosocial perspective. Presented at the 3rd World Congress on Abdominal and Pelvic Pain, hosted by the International Pelvic Pain Society, Washington, DC. 30. Pukall CF (October 2017). Roundtable discussion: Vulvodynia. Presented at the 3rd World Congress on Abdominal and Pelvic Pain, hosted by the International Pelvic Pain Society, Washington, DC. 31. Pukall CF (March 2017). Sexual dysfunctions and sex therapy. Presented as part of the Queen’s Health Interprofessionals’ (QHIP) Society Speaker Series on Topics Related to Sexual Health and Diversity, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 32. Pukall CF. (March 2017). Sexual health 101: Beyond the birds and the bees. Presented as the keynote lecture in the Sex in the Dark Residence Event during the New Year, New Love speaker series. Queen’s University, Kingston ON. 33. Pukall CF, Jackowich RA (February 2017). Persistent genital arousal disorder: When is pain assessment relevant? Presented as part of a symposium entitled “PGAD: Collaborative Research Symposium” at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Atlanta, GA. 34. Pukall CF, Jackowich RA (February 2017). Persistent genital arousal disorder: What have we learned so far? Presented as part of a PGAD Special Interest Group meeting at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Atlanta, GA. 35. Pukall CF (November 2016). How to communicate with gender diverse patients. Student Wellness Services, Queen’s University, Kingston ON. 36. Gauvin S, Jackowich R, Pukall CF (November 2016). Let’s talk about sex. Clinical Psychology Outreach Program, Got Your Back, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 37. Pukall CF (November 2016). Sexuality: Can it evolve in the face of challenges? Presented at the Communication Retreat for IPSC Couples, Canadian Forces Base Kingston, Picton, ON. 38. Pukall CF (November 2016). Sex therapy: Is it different from other forms of therapy? Presented at the Clinical Program Brown Bag Seminar, Department of Psychology, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 39. Pukall CF (May 2016). Vulvodynia updates. Presented at the 3rd Annual Pelvic Health Symposium (Pelvic Health Solutions), Toronto, ON. 40. Pukall CF (April 2016). Preliminary referral steps for patients with gender dysphoria. Presented 22 at the Metamorphosis Conference, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 41. Pukall CF (April 2016). Reducing unrealistic expectations related to sex. Presented at the Self Care Workshop Series, Canadian Forces Base Kingston, Batoche Community Center, Kingston, ON. 42. Pukall CF (April 2016). Sext(book)ing: How to survive being the editor of a popular sexuality textbook. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 43. Pukall CF (April 2016). Sexuality: Challenging myths and creating flexibility. Presented at the Operational Stress Injury Social Support (OSISS) Group, Department of National Defense, Kingston, ON. 44. Pukall CF (April 2016). Chronic genital pain: How we look at a problem can help or hinder progress. Presented in the Research Methods in Psychology course (PSYC203), Department of Psychology, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 45. Pukall CF (March 2016). Sex therapy: When to refer. Presented at the MEDS 491 Readiness for Residency Course, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 46. Jackowich R, Gauvin S, Pukall CF. How to help a friend cope with sexual assault. Clinical Psychology Outreach Program, Got Your Back, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 47. Pukall CF (October 2015). Beyond handholding: Sexuality in couples facing chronic health challenges. Presented at the Communication Retreat for IPSC Couples, Canadian Forces Base Kingston, Isaiah Tubbs Resort, Prince Edward County, ON. 48. Pukall CF, Bossio J, Singh M. (August 2015). Laser Doppler imaging of male sexual arousal: How does it compare to the penile strain gauge? Presented as part of the Presidential Symposium entitled “What goes up… Measuring male sexual arousal” at the Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Toronto, ON. 49. Goldstein AT, Pukall CF (June 2015). Women’s sexual pain disorders. Presented at the 4th Annual International Consultation on Sexual Medicine Meeting, Madrid, SP. 50. Pukall CF (April 2015). Psychometrics: How does one measure the pain of vulvodynia? Presented at the International Consensus Conference on Vulvovaginal Pain (Vulvodynia) Nomenclature Meeting, Anne Arundel Medical Center, Annapolis, MD. 51. Pukall CF (March 2015). Masculinity, rape myths, and sexual assault. Presented at the Queen’s University White Ribbon Conference, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 52. Pukall CF (November 2014). The sex therapy service: How it can help those who are transitioning. Presented at the Men Who Like Feminism event, Queen’s University, Kingston ON. 53. Pukall CF (November 2014). Sexual consent: How to obtain it in the moment. Presented at the Unblurred Lines: Alcohol, Masculinity, and Sexual Assault meeting, Safe and Sober Community Alliance, St. Lawrence College, Kingston ON. 54. Pukall CF (November 2014). Sexual consent shouldn't be fifty shades of grey. Presented at the Unblurred Lines: Alcohol, Masculinity, and Sexual Assault meeting, Safe and Sober Community Alliance, Queen’s University, Kingston ON. 55. Pukall CF (May 2014). Vulvodynia. Presented at the BESTCO Education Module Meeting, Kingston, ON. 56. Pukall CF (May 2014). Sex therapy and pain management: Working with women who have vulvodynia. Presented at the BESTCO Education Module Meeting, Kingston, ON. 57. Pukall CF. (March 2014). Sex research: Beyond the birds and the bees. Presented at the Last Lecture on Earth Series organized by the Student Faculty Relations Committee of the Alma Mater Society, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 58. Pukall CF. (March 2014). When to refer to sex therapy? Presented at the MEDS 491 Readiness for Residency Course, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 23 59. Pukall CF. (February 2014). Causes of dyspareunia. Presented at the Women’s Health Interest Group, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 60. Pukall CF. (February 2014). Sexual consent: Fifty shades of gray? Presented at the Sex and Stigma Event, Mental Health Awareness Committee, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 61. Pukall CF (January 2014). Vulvodynia: Is the pain ‘real’ even though you can’t ‘see’ the pathology? Presented at the 2nd Annual Pelvic Health Symposium (Pelvic Health Solutions), Toronto, ON. 62. Pukall CF (January 2014). Chronic genital pain: How we look at a problem can help or hinder progress. Presented in the Research Methods in Psychology course (PSYC203), Department of Psychology, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 63. Pukall CF. (November 2013). Pelvic floor physiotherapy for chronic vulvar pain: Is it an effective treatment? Presented at Sex and Couple Therapy Service Rounds, Department of Psychology, Royal Victoria Hospital, McGill University Health Center, Montreal, QC. 64. Pukall CF. (November 2013). When sex hurts: The five W’s (and one H) involved in its development. Guest lecture for Human Sexuality and Its Problems (PSYC436), Department of Psychology, McGill University, Montreal, QC. 65. Pukall CF (October 2013). Treatments for sexual dysfunctions. Recorded for use in the PSYC333 (Human Sexuality) online course, Continuing and Distance Education, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 66. Pukall CF (May 2013). What are the psychosexual effects of PVD and how can psychotherapy help? Presented as part of a symposium entitled Provoked Vestibulodynia (PVD): Defining the dysfunction and providing effective management for the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association, Montreal, QC. 67. Pukall CF (April 2013). The pain of vulvodynia: Is it all in the patient’s head? Presented for the Clinical Teleconference/Webinar Session for the Canadian Physiotherapy Association, Women’s Health Division. 68. Pukall CF (March 2013). Sex therapy: When to refer? Presented at the Sexual Medicine Symposium, Faculty of Medicine, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 69. Pukall CF (February 2013). Provoked vestibulodynia: Medical myth or painful reality? Or: How we look at a problem can help or hinder progress. Presented in the Research Methods in Psychology course (PSYC203), Department of Psychology, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 70. Pukall CF (June 2012). Acts requiring delegation in the Sexual Health Research Laboratory. Presented at the Ethics Retreat, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 71. Pukall CF (January 2011). Vulvodynia: Medical myth or painful reality? Presented at the Society of Clinical Research Associates (SoCRA) Meeting, Kingston, ON. 72. Pukall CF (October 2010). Sex therapy. Presented at the Sexual Medicine Symposium, Faculty of Medicine, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 73. Sutton KS, Boyer S, Coyle S, Pukall CF (September 2010). Teenage sexuality. Presented at Child and Family Counseling Services, Kingston, ON. 74. Sutton KS, Boyer S, Coyle S, Pukall CF (February 2010). Raising a sexually healthy teen. Presented at KFLA Public Health, Kingston, ON. 75. Pukall CF (October 2009). Who seeks sex therapy and what do sex therapists do? Presented at the Sexual Medicine Symposium, Faculty of Medicine, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 76. Pukall CF (September 2009). Are sex research and therapy ethical? Presented in the Ethical and Professional Issues in Psychology course (PSYC829), Department of Psychology, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 77. Pukall CF (September 2009). Vulvodynia: Is the pain all in the patient’s head? Presented at the Wasser Pain Management Center, Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, ON. 78. Pukall CF (March 2009). Pain characteristics in chronic vulvar pain. Presented at the Pain 24 Journal Club, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 79. Damsted-Petersen C, Pukall CF (November 2008). Practical aspects of genital pain syndromes. Workshop presented at the 3rd European Female Sexual Dysfunction Conference, British Society for Sexual Medicine, London, UK. 80. Pukall CF (November, 2008). Genital pain syndromes: Epidemiology and non-medical management. Presented at the 3rd European Female Sexual Dysfunction Conference, British Society for Sexual Medicine, London, UK. 81. Pukall CF (September 2008). Sex therapy. Presented at the Sexual Medicine Symposium, Faculty of Medicine, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 82. Lahaie M-A, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Amsel R, Pukall CF (March 2008). Fear and pain vs. muscle spasm as the main diagnostic criteria for vaginismus. Presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR) as part of a symposium on the Latest Research on the Sexual Pain Disorders, Chicago, IL. 83. Pukall CF (February 2008). Is painful sex “all in the head?” Presented at Neurology Rounds, Faculty of Medicine, Queen's University, Kingston ON. 84. Pukall CF (February 2008). Painful sex. Presented at the FemHealth Fair, Sexual Health Resource Center, Queen's University, Kingston ON. 85. Boyer SC, Smith KB, Pukall CF (February 2008). Healthy intimate relationships. Presented at the FemHealth Fair, Sexual Health Resource Center, Queen's University, Kingston ON. 86. Pukall CF (February 2008). What is sex therapy? Presented at the Clinical Psychology Brown Bag Seminar Lecture Series, Department of Psychology, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 87. Pukall CF (January 2008). Pain during sex: Is it “all in the head?” Presented at the Queen's University Centre for Neuroscience Studies Lecture Series, Kingston ON. 88. Pukall CF (September 2007). Sex therapy basics. Presented at the Sexual Medicine Symposium, Faculty of Medicine, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 89. Pukall CF (March 2007). Dealing with difficult relationships. Presented at the No One Fights Alone Lecture Series, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 90. Pukall CF, Goldstein AT (February 2007). Practical aspects of the management of pre- and post- menopausal women with sexual pain disorders. Workshop presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society of the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Orlando, FL. 91. Sutton KS, Pukall CF (February 2007). Getting to know your genitals: The where, what, and how of ‘down there.’ Presented at the Vagina Monologues Conference, Kingston, ON. 92. Pukall CF (January 2007). Sexual health education. Presented at the Queen’s Conference on Education, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 93. Pukall CF (November 2006). Chronic vulvar pain: Is it in the vulva or is it “all in the head”? Presented at the Proseminar in Psychology Lecture Series, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 94. Pukall CF (November 2006). Vulvodynia. Presented in the Behavioral Neuroscience of Pain course (PSYC470), Department of Psychology, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 95. Pukall CF (October 2006). Communication in intimate relationships. Presented at the Mental and Sexual Health Awareness Week Lecture Series, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 96. Pukall CF (October 2006). Female sexual dysfunction: Myth or reality? Presented at the Women’s Health and Reproduction Lecture Series, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 97. Pukall CF (September 2006). Principles of sex therapy. Presented at the Sexual Medicine Symposium, Faculty of Medicine, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 98. Pukall CF (September 2006). Sexual pain syndromes. Presented at the 2nd European Female Sexual Dysfunction Conference, British Society for Sexual Medicine, London, UK. 99. Pukall CF (September 2006). Vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: Is the pain “all in the head”? Presented at Obstetrics and Gynecology Grand Rounds, George Washington University Medical Center, Washington, DC. This talk was part of an Invited Visiting Professorship. 25 100. Pukall CF (June 2006). Does “sexual pain” exist? Presented at the University of Vermont College of Medicine, University of Vermont, VT. 101. *Pukall CF (June 2006). Is “sexual pain” really sexual? Presented at the New Developments in Understanding and Treating Sexual Dysfunction symposium at the 67th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Calgary, AB. Abstract published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 47: 2a, 128. 102. Binik YM, Payne KA, Pukall CF (March 2006). When I’m touched, it feels so good that it hurts. Presented at the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Lisbon, Portugal. 103. Pukall CF (March 2006). Sexual health research laboratory. Presented at the General Meeting of the Sexual Health Resource Center, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 104. Pukall CF (January 2006).Vulvar pain: Is it in the vulva or is it “all in the head”? Presented at the meeting of La Société Québécoise pour L’étude des Pathologies Vulvaires, Montreal, QC. 105. Pukall CF (January 2006). The vulva monologue. Presented at the Southern Ontario Vagina Monologues Conference, Toronto, ON. 106. Pukall CF (January 2006). Female genital pain. Presented at the Anatomy and Cell Biology Seminar Series, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 107. Pukall CF (December 2005). Vulvodynia. Presented at the Clinical Brown Bag Seminar, Department of Psychology, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 108. Pukall CF (October 2005). NIH consensus review on vulvodynia. Presented at the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) as part of a symposium entitled Management Strategies for Women with Sexual Pain Disorders, Las Vegas, NV. 109. Pukall CF, Bergeron S, Khalifé S, Dupuis M-J (October 2005). Cognitive behavior therapy in women with vulvodynia. Presented at the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) as part of a symposium entitled Management Strategies for Women with Sexual Pain Disorders, Las Vegas, NV. 110. Pukall CF (October 2005). Ethical issues in sex therapy and research. Presented in the Ethical and Professional Issues in Psychology course (PSYC829), Department of Psychology, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 111. Pukall CF (September 2005). Sex therapy. Presented at the Sexual Medicine Symposium, Faculty of Medicine, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 112. Pukall CF (May 2005). Vulvodynia and vaginismus: Latest on diagnosis and management. Presented at the 1st European Female Sexual Dysfunction Conference, British Society of Sexual Medicine, London, UK. 113. Pukall CF (April 2005). Chronic genital pain. Presented at the 3rd Annual Pain: Chronic and Acute Pain Issues for Health Care Providers Workshop, Kingston, ON. 114. Pukall CF (February 2005). Vulvodynia. Presented at Pain Education Rounds, St. Mary’s of the Lake Hospital, Kingston, ON. 115. Pukall CF (November 2004). Sexual dysfunction and sex therapy. Presented at the Clinical Brown Bag Seminar, Department of Psychology, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 116. Pukall CF (October 2004). Vulvalgesiometry: Comparison of techniques for assessing pain and sensitivity thresholds in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the Vulvodynia and Sexual Pain Disorders in Women State of the Art Consensus Conference, Atlanta, GA. 117. Pukall CF (September 2004). What is sex therapy? Presented at the Sexual Medicine Symposium, Faculty of Medicine, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 118. *Pukall CF (May 2004). Vulvar pain: Why don’t the classification systems reflect the research? [abstract]. Presented at the 7th Congress of the European Federation of Sexology (EFS), May 12- 16, 2004; Brighton, UK. Abstract available in Sexual and Relationship Therapy, Vol. 19, Supplement 1, May 2004. 26 119. Pukall CF (April 2004). Neural representations of genital touch and pain in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: A functional magnetic resonance imaging study. Presented at the 29th annual meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Arlington, VA. 120. Pukall CF (December 2003). Principles of sexual counseling. Presented at the Sexual Medicine Symposium, Faculty of Medicine, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 121. *Pukall CF (May 2003). Pain measurement in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at a symposium on Urogenital Pain in Women at the Canadian Pain Society (CPS) meeting, Toronto, ON. Abstract available in Pain Research & Management, Vol. 8, Supplement B, Spring 2003. 122. Pukall, CF (May 2003). Gynecological pain: Perspectives and pain measurement methods. Presented at the 2nd Annual Pain: Chronic and Acute Pain Issues for Health Care Providers Workshop, Kingston, ON. 123. Pukall CF (April 2003). Examining vulvar vestibulitis syndrome from a pain perspective. Presented at Obstetrics and Gynecology Grand Rounds at Kingston General Hospital (Etherington Hall), Kingston, ON. 124. Pukall CF (March 2003). Dyspareunia: Pain characteristics and potential mechanisms. Presented at Back to the Basics Rounds at the Pain Center, McGill University Health Center (Montreal General Hospital), Montreal, QC. 125. Pukall CF (February 2003). Sensory thresholds and neural correlates of pain in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at Pain Rounds at the Pain Center, McGill University Health Center (Montreal General Hospital), Montreal, QC. 126. Binik YM, Carrier S, Pukall CF, Hénault I, Katerelos D (January 2002). Sex (therapy) after Viagra: How to assess and treat men with erectile dysfunction. Presented at Psychiatry Grand Rounds, Allan Memorial Institute, Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, QC. 127. Pukall CF (January 2002). Pain measurement in the sexual pain disorders. Presented at Pain Rounds at the Wasser Pain Management Center, Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, ON. 128. Pukall CF (September 2001). Pain perspective of vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the annual Hebb Showcase series, McGill University, Montreal, QC.

Scientific Presentations & Published Abstracts (Oral Presentations) (*Published abstracts; graduate student, undergraduate student/other trainee, post-doctoral fellow under my direct supervision) 1. Drobotenko N, Mason GE, Pukall CF, Stewart JG (May 2021). Testing predictors of change in suicidal ideation among transgender and non-binary people. Abstract accepted for presentation at the 1st Annual Meeting of the Canadian Stress Research Summit, Toronto, ON. 2. Pukall CF (March 2021). Post-SSRI Sexual Dysfunction. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), online due to COVID. 3. Gilmore S, Giovannetti O, Tomalty D, Pattison A, Pukall CF, Adams M (March 2021). An online survey study investigating the contribution of the cervix to the female sexual response and patient- reported barriers to sexual counselling. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), online due to COVID. 4. McInnis MK, Gauvin SEM, Pukall CF (October 2020). Where does the “B” belong?: Anti-bisexual experiences, self-stigma, and bisexual individuals’ sense of belonging. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), online due to COVID. 5. Gauvin S, Pukall CF (August 2020) Are you thinking what I’m thinking? Invariance analyses and group differences across same- and mixed-gender differences. Abstract accepted for presentation as a Symposium Talk at the Annual Meeting of the International Association for Relationship Research (IARR), London, UK. (Conference cancelled due to COVID-19). 27 6. Melendez S, Gauvin S, Pukall CF (July 2020). How do bisexuals navigate sexual issues? Presented at the Preaching to the Choir: An International LGBTQ Psychology Conference, Prague, Czech Republic. Presented virtually due to COVID-19. 7. Mooney K, Poirier É, Pukall CF (April 2020). Predictors of relationship adjustment and symptom severity among individuals with persistent genital arousal (PGA). Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR). Presented virtually due to COVID-19. 8. *Giovannetti O, Gilmore S, Tomalty D, Adams M, Pukall CF, Szell N, Hannan J, Komisaruk B, Goldstein S, Goldstein I. (February 2020). The contribution of the cervix to female sexual response: Development of a self-reported patient survey. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Orlando FL. Abstract published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 17, S235. 9. Pattison AM, Gauvin S, Pukall CF (October 2019). Genital self-image and body exposure anxiety during sexual activity across individuals in same- and mixed-gender relationships. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Victoria, BC. 10. Gauvin S, Joy, P, Lee M, Pukall CF (September 2019). Rainbow reflections: A comic book anthology on body image for queer men. Presented at the 37th GMLA Annual Conference on LGBTQ Health, New Orleans, LA. 11. McInnis MK, Pukall CF (May 2019). Sexual satisfaction after prostate cancer: The importance of sexual script flexibility. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Toronto, ON. 12. Jackowich R, Bienias S, Pukall CF (April 2019). Healthcare experiences of individuals with persistent genital arousal disorder: Self-reported barriers, financial burden, and predictors of psychosocial and symptom outcomes. Presented at the J. A. Low Research Day Annual Meeting, Faculty of Health Sciences at Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 13. Gauvin S, Smith K, Pukall CF (October 2018). Communication in women with provoked vestibulodynia or migraines and their partners. Presented during a symposium entitled From research to practice: A multifaceted approach to the etiology, assessment, and treatment of provoked vestibulodynia (Moderator: C. Pukall) at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Toronto, ON. 14. Pukall CF, Dargie E (October 2018). The Vulvar Pain Assessment Questionnaire. Presented during a symposium entitled From research to practice: A multifaceted approach to the etiology, assessment, and treatment of provoked vestibulodynia (Moderator: C. Pukall) at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Toronto, ON. 15. Yessick LR, Pukall CF, Ioachim G, Stroman PW (October 2018). An investigation of descending pain modulation in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented during a symposium entitled From research to practice: A multifaceted approach to the etiology, assessment, and treatment of provoked vestibulodynia (Moderator: C. Pukall) at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Toronto, ON. 16. Cappell J, Bouchard K, Chamberlain S, Byers-Heinlein A, Pukall CF (August 2018). The impact of mode of delivery on physiological sexual arousal following childbirth. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Madrid, Spain (ES). 17. Cappell J, Chamberlain SM, Byers-Heinlein A, Pukall CF (April 2018). An examination of physiological sexual arousal following childbirth. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Philadelphia, PA. 18. Jackowich RA, Pink L, Gordon A, Pukall CF (April 2018). Is persistent arousal a subtype of vulvodynia? An online, cross-sectional comparison of women with symptoms of persistent genital arousal, painful persistent arousal, and vulvar pain. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research, Philadelphia, PA. *Winner of the 2017 Routledge Young Investigator Award 28 19. Bouchard KN, Boccone GM, Pukall CF (October 2017). I’ll tell you what I want, what I really, really want: Using self- versus researcher selected sexual files to elicit subjective sexual arousal in women and men. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Fredericton, NB. 20. Cappell J, Chamberlain SM, Byers-Heinlein A, Pukall CF (October 2017). The role of mode of delivery in physiological sexual arousal following childbirth. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Fredericton, NB. 21. Gauvin S, Pukall CF (October 2017). Are we comparing oranges to tangerines? Invariance analyses and how across-group comparisons may not be indicating what you think they are. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Fredericton, NB. 22. Rossi M, Chorney J, George R, Pukall CF, Snelgrove-Clark E, Rosen NO (October 2017). Prevalence and predictors of dyspareunia and genito-pelvic pain in women 18-24 weeks pregnant. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Fredericton, NB. 23. Bouchard KN, Pukall CF (July 2017). Let it flow, let it flow: A validation study of laser Doppler imaging for continuous measurement of genital blood flow in women. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Academy for Sex Research (IASR), Charleston, SC. 24. McCallum A, Byers ES, Byers-Heinlein A, Pukall CF (June 2017). Ontario midwives’ attitudes about responding to their clients’ sexual health concerns. Presented at the Georgian Bay Interprofessional Healthcare and Wellness Research and Education Day, Georgian Bay, ON. 25. McCallum A, Byers ES, Byers-Heinlein A, Pukall CF (June 2017). Let’s talk about sex: Addressing the sexual health concerns of midwifery clients in Ontario, Canada. Presented at the 31st International Confederation of Midwives Triennial Congress, Toronto, ON. 26. *Gauvin S, Pukall CF (June 2017). Detour ahead: Similarities and differences in how same-gender and mixed-gender relationships navigate issues in their sexual relationships. Presented as part of a symposium entitled Improving our Understanding of Relationship and Sexual Functioning in Mixed- Sex and Same-Sex Couples at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Toronto, ON. 27. *Jenson K, Blair KL, Hoskin R, Pukall CF (June 2017). Pleasurable. Painful. Pointless. Propinquity. The varying degrees of importance placed on vaginal penetration by lesbian, bisexual, and heterosexual women, with and without vulvar pain. Presented as part of a symposium entitled The Intersections of Identity, Class, Behavior, Access, and Perception in LGBTQ Health at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Toronto, ON. 28. *Gauvin S, Pukall CF (May 2017). Genital self-image and body exposure anxiety of individuals in same-gender versus mixed-gender relationships. Presented at the 23rd Congress of the World Association for Sexual Health (WAS), Prague, CZ. 29. *Gauvin S, Pukall CF (May 2017). Development and validation of the SexFlex Scale. Presented at the 23rd Congress of the World Association for Sexual Health (WAS), Prague, CZ. 30. *Gauvin S, Pukall CF (May 2017). Anal pain and penetration cognitions in men who have sex with men: A pilot study. Presented at the 23rd Congress of the World Association for Sexual Health (WAS), Prague, CZ. 31. *Jackowich R, Pink L, Gordon A, Pukall CF (May 2017). Is persistent genital arousal a subtype of vulvodynia? Examining women’s self-reported symptom characteristics and medical histories. Presented at the 23rd Congress of the World Association for Sexual Health (WAS), Prague, CZ. *Selected as 1 of the Top 10 Best Abstracts 32. *Jackowich R, Pink L, Gordon A, Pukall CF (May 2017). Is persistent genital arousal a subtype of vulvodynia? Comparing psychosocial correlates in women with persistent genital arousal and vulvodynia symptoms. Presented at the 23rd Congress of the World Association for Sexual Health (WAS), Prague, CZ. 29 33. Dargie E, Pukall CF (April 2017). Improving the care of clients in pain: Construction, validity, reliability, and clinical utility of the Vulvar Pain Assessment Questionnaire (VPAQ) Inventory. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Montreal, QC. 34. Dawson SJ, Huberman JS, Bouchard KN, McInnis MK, Pukall CF, Chivers ML (April 2017). Is it fair to compare? An examination of the roles of gender and sexual attraction on volunteer bias in sexuality studies. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Montreal, QC. 35. Jackowich R, Gordon A, Pink LR, Pukall CF (April 2017). Impact of persistent genital arousal symptoms on women’s psychosocial, sexual, and relationship functioning. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Montreal, QC. 36. Boccone G, Bouchard K, Pukall CF (March 2017). Stimulus presentation and mental imagery: Influencing the way sexual stimuli are viewed and the intensity of subjective sexual arousal. Presented at the Inquiry @ Queen’s Conference, Kingston, ON. 37. Jackowich R, Gordon A, Pink LR, Pukall CF (March 2017). When feelings of genital arousal are unwanted: Symptom characteristics, and medical and treatment histories of an online sample of women with persistent genital arousal. Presented at the JA Low Research Day, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. *Winner of the Best Clinical Oral Presentation Award 38. Gauvin S, Jackowich R, Pukall CF (August 2016). Communicating about sexual consent: Putting lessons from the field of sexual health research into action. Presented at the Ontario Universities Taking Action Against Sexual Violence, Kingston, ON. 39. O’Donovan MJ, McLean L, Hunter J, Pukall C, Krupa T (May 2016). Can physiotherapists identify patients who will develop persistent low back pain? Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Association of Physiotherapists (CPA), Victoria, BC. 40. Bossio JA, Pukall CF, Steele S (April 2016). Examining penile sensitivity in circumcised and intact men using quantitative sensory testing. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 41. Bouchard KN, Dawson SJ, Shelley AJ, Pukall CF (October 2015). New directions in assessing women’s sexual response: The laser Doppler imager and the litmus test strip. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kelowna, BC. 42. Dargie E, Pukall CF (October 2015). Women in “sexual” pain: Changing the conversation. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kelowna, BC. 43. Cappell J, Pukall CF (October 2015). For new mothers, the relationship matters: Relationship characteristics and postpartum sexuality. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kelowna, BC. *Winner of an Honourable Mention for Best Student Presentation. 44. Bossio JA, Pukall CF (August 2015). Does neonatal circumcision impact men’s penile sensitivity and blood flow? Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Toronto, ON. 45. Cappell J, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF (April 2015). From the delivery room to the bedroom: A multidimensional approach to postpartum sexual function. Presented at J. A. Low Research Day, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 46. Bossio JA, Shelley AJ, Pukall CF (March 2015). You either have it or you don't: Does men’s circumcision status impact their partners’ sexual functioning? Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. 47. Bouchard KN, Pukall CF, Chivers ML (March 2015). Thinking outside the box: A within-subjects’ comparison of vulvar and vaginal concordance in healthy women. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. 30 48. Cappell J, Pukall CF (March 2015). Factors associated with resumption of sexual activity in the postpartum period: Examining relationship characteristics and non-coital sexual activities. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. 49. Shelley AJ, Bouchard KN, Dawson SJ, Pukall CF (March 2015). Examining the validity and utility of two new measurement devices in sexual psychophysiological research. Presented at the Inquiry at Queen’s Research Conference, Kingston, ON. 50. Thibault-Gagnon S, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain S, McLean L (October 2014). Differences in the biometry and the behavior of the pelvic floor muscles between women with and without provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Pelvic Pain Society (IPPS), Chicago, IL. *Winner of the Top Abstract Award (with the honor of oral presentation) 51. Bouchard KN, Pukall CF, Chivers ML, Coyle SM (October 2014). Right tool for the job? The effects of genital arousal measurement on female sexual concordance. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kingston, ON. 52. Bossio JA, Pukall CF, Dimnik M, Coyle S (October 2014). Does neonatal circumcision impact men’s penile sensitivity and blood flow? Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kingston, ON. *Winner of the Best Student Presentation Award 53. Dargie EE, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM, Chen C (October 2014). Looking beyond the label: Vulvar pain patterns across settings. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kingston, ON. 54. Zadorozny E, Bouchard K, Pukall CF, Coyle S, Waxman S (March 2014). Ready or not: Exploring sexual arousal in women who report sexual arousal/desire difficulties. Presented at Inquiry @ Queen’s, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 55. *Boyer SC, Pukall CF (February 2014). Pelvic examinations in women with and without chronic pain during intercourse. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), San Diego, CA. *Winner of the New Investigator Award. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2014, 11(Suppl 4): 216. 56. *Boyer SC, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (February 2014). Canadian medical resident knowledge, attitudes, and comfort with vulvodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), San Diego, CA. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2014, 11(Suppl 4): 224. 57. Blair KL, Pukall CF (November 2013). “He’s just not right for you”: Do our perceptions of support for our relationship have consequences for relationship and health outcomes? A longitudinal investigation of same-sex and mixed-sex relationships. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality (SSSS), San Diego, CA. 58. Blair KL, Pukall CF (October 2013). Asking the right questions: Considering duration vs. frequency when measuring sexual activity. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Charlottetown, PE. 59. Bouchard K, Boyer SC, Waxman SE, Pukall CF, Coyle SM (October 2013). What’s going on down there? An examination of sexual arousal and sexual concordance in women with and without sexual arousal difficulties. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Charlottetown, PE. 60. Dargie EE, Pukall CF (October 2013). One of these things is not like the other: Subtyping chronic vulvar pain. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Charlottetown, PE. 61. Blair KL, Pukall CF (September 2013). The health implications of being in a socially supported relationship: a longitudinal investigation of same-sex and mixed-sex couples. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Gay and Lesbian Medical Association (GLMA), Denver, CO. 31 62. Blair KL, Pukall CF, Smith KB (September 2013). When sex hurts: Experiences of chronic vulvar and pelvic pain among women of diverse sexual identities: Consequences for sexual and relationship satisfaction. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Gay and Lesbian Medical Association (GLMA), Denver, CO. 63. Blair KL, Pukall CF (June 2013). Predictors of relationship well-being, mental and physical health in same-sex couples: A longitudinal investigation. Presented at the 1st International Conference of LGBT Psychology and Related Fields, Lisbon, PT. 64. Blair KL, Pukall CF (June 2013). The opinions of parents vs. friends in the dating decision of LGBT individuals. Presented at the 1st International Conference of LGBT Psychology and Related Fields, Lisbon, PT. 65. *Blair KL, Pukall CF (June 2013). The role of social support specifically for relationships in predicting relationship well-being and health: A longitudinal study of same-sex and mixed-sex couples. Presented at the 74th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA) as part of a symposium entitled Not the Usual Suspects: Unique Predictors of Relationship Satisfaction and Functioning in Diverse Relationship Types, Quebec City, QC. Published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 54: 2a, 9. 66. *Dargie E, Blair KL, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Brunet J (June 2013). Go long! Predictors of positive relationship outcomes for those in long distance dating relationships. Presented at the 74th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA) as part of a symposium entitled Not the Usual Suspects: Unique Predictors of Relationship Satisfaction and Functioning in Diverse Relationship Types, Quebec City, QC. Published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 54: 2a, 103. 67. Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Chamberlain S (April 2013). Comparing the effectiveness and predictive change models of cognitive-behavioral therapy and pelvic floor rehabilitation for provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the 38th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Baltimore, MD. 68. *Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (February 2013). Neural processing of painful adjectives: The burning pain of provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), New Orleans, LA. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2013, 10(Suppl 2): S158. 69. *Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (February 2013). Pain in the brain: Neuroimaging of women with primary and secondary provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), New Orleans, LA. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2013, 10(Suppl 2): S159. 70. Coriolano K, Aiken A, Harrison M, Pukall CF, Brouwer B, Groll D (December 2012). Changes in knee pain, perceived need for surgery, physical function, and quality of life after dietary weight loss in obese women with knee osteoarthritis. Presented at the International Conference and Exhibition on Obesity and Weight Management, Philadelphia, PA. 71. Dargie E, Pukall CF (September 2012). Why does it hurt down there? Reconceptualizing provoked vestibulodynia as a neuropathic pain condition. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum, Ottawa, ON. 72. Boyer SC, Bossio JA, Ezer P, Pukall CF (September 2012). Laser Doppler imaging as a measure of female sexual arousal: Future applications. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum, Ottawa, ON. 73. *Thibault-Gagnon S, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain S, McLean L (September 2012). Levator hiatus biometry and levator ani behavior in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the 37th Annual Meeting of the International Urogynecological Association (IUGA), Brisbane, AU. Published in the International Urogynecology Journal, 2012, 23(Suppl2): S65-S66. 32 74. Blair KL, Pukall CF (July 2012). The implications of online sexual activity for relationship well- being and sexual satisfaction: A comparison across gender and sexual orientation. Presented at the 2012 International Association of Relationship Research (IARR) Conference, Chicago, IL. 75. Blair KL, Pukall CF (July 2012). “The Tortoise and the Hare”: Sexual orientation and gender differences in the duration of sexual activity within same-sex and mixed-sex relationships. Presented at the 2012 International Association of Relationship Research (IARR) Conference, Chicago, IL. 76. *Smith KB, Pukall CF (May 2012). Living with provoked vulvar pain: An examination of women’s and partners’ sexual, relationship, and psychological functioning. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Pain Society, Whistler, BC. Published in Pain Research and Management, 2012, 17 (3), p. 200. 77. Thibault-Gagnon S, Goldfinger C, Chamberlain S, McLean L, Pukall CF (March 2012). Pelvic floor biometry and behavior in women with and without provoked vestibulodynia evaluated using 4D transperineal ultrasound. Presented at the J.A. Low Research Day, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 78. Smith KB, Pukall CF (September 2011). What about the partners? An examination of sexual, relational, and psychological functioning among male partners of women with provoked vulvar pain. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Vancouver, BC. 79. McLean L, Thibault-Gagnon S, Pukall CF, Goldfinger C, Chamberlain S (July 2011). Pelvic floor muscle morphology and function in women with and without provoked vestibulodynia evaluated using 3D/4D ultrasound imaging. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association, Whistler, BC. 80. Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Pukall CF, Goldfinger C, Chamberlain S (June 2011). Pelvic floor muscle morphology and function in women with provoked vestibulodynia evaluated using 3D/4D transperineal ultrasound imaging. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the World Confederation of Physical Therapy, Amsterdam, NL. 81. Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Pukall CF, Goldfinger C, Chamberlain S (May 2011). Ultrasound imaging: A new assessment tool for evaluating and comparing pelvic floor muscle morphology in women with and without provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the 13th Rehabilitation Research Colloquium, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. *Best presentation award 82. Boyer SC, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF (April 2011). Pelvic examination experiences in women with and without dyspareunia. Presented at the James A. Low Research Day (Faculty of Medicine, Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology), Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 83. Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Pukall CF, Goldfinger C, Chamberlain S (April 2011). Ultrasound imaging: A new assessment tool for evaluating and comparing pelvic floor muscle morphology in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Ontario Physiotherapy Association, Ottawa, ON. 84. *Groll D, Aiken A, Brower B, Pukall CF, Harrison M, Coriolano K (April 2011). The relationship between percent weight lost and measures of psychological health. Presented at the 2nd National Obesity Summit, Montreal, QC. Published in The Canadian Journal of Diabetes, 2011, 35(2): 153-4. 85. *Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Pukall CF, Goldfinger C, Chamberlain S (February 2011). Differences in levator hiatal dimensions and puborectalis muscle length in women with and without provoked vestibulodynia evaluated using 3D/4D transperineal ultrasound imaging. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Scottsdale, USA. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2011, 8(Suppl 2): S57. 86. Glazer E, Duplessis D, Karim N, Blom K, Mason R, Du Mont J, Angus J, Pukall CF, Gordon A, Einstein G (October 2010). Socio-cultural embodiment, pain, and circumcision in Somali women living in Toronto. Presented at the Women’s Mental Health Conference, Toronto, ON. 33 87. Dargie E, Goldfinger C, Blair K, Pukall CF (September 2010). Long distance dating relationships: The role of gender and sexual orientation. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF) Annual Meeting, Toronto, ON. 88. Dargie E, Pukall CF (September 2010). Provoked vestibulodynia: A neuropathic pain condition? Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF) Annual Meeting, Toronto, ON. 89. Thibault-Gagnon S, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, McLean L, Chamberlain S (September 2010). A randomized comparison of individual cognitive behavioural therapy and pelvic floor physical therapy in the treatment of provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF) Annual Meeting, Toronto, ON. 90. Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Pukall CF, Goldfinger C, Chamberlain S (September 2010). Pelvic floor muscle anatomy and function in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF) Annual Meeting, Toronto, ON. *Winner of the Brief Presentation Award 91. Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Pukall CF, Goldfinger C, Chamberlain S (August 2010). Differences in pelvic floor morphology in women with and without vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Congress of the International Continence Society, Toronto, ON. 92. *Blair KL & Pukall CF (June 2010). Online sexual activities and relationship satisfaction: The role of participatory context. Presented at the Canadian Psychological Association Annual Convention, Winnipeg, MB. Published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 51: 2a. 93. Harrison MM, Aiken AB, Brouwer B, Pukall CF, Groll D (June 2010). Effect of a medically managed weight loss program for morbidly obese women with severe knee osteoarthritis. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Orthopaedic Association, Edmonton, AB. 94. Boyer SC, Pukall CF, Holden RR (April 2010). The role of response bias in the concordance between physiological and subjective arousal. Presented at the 35th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, USA. 95. *Boyer SC, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (February 2010). Continuous measurement of sexual arousal via laser Doppler imaging: Discrepant arousal patterns in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), St. Petersburg, USA. Published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2010, 7(supp 3): 147-8. 96. *Smith KB, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (February 2010). Sexual and relationship satisfaction and vestibular pain sensitivity among women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), St. Petersburg, USA. Published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2010, 7(supp 3): 145. *Winner of the New Investigator Award. 97. Blair KL, Pukall CF (November 2009). Gender and sexual orientation differences in the frequency of online sexual activities: Implications for relationship and sexual satisfaction. Presented at the 50th Annual Meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality (SSSS), Puerto Vallarta, MX. 98. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, McLean L, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF (October 2009). La physiothérapie pour le traitement de la vulvodynie locale provoquée. Presented at the colloquium of “La Rééducation Périneale et Pelvienne au Canada: de la Recherche à la Pratique Clinique” at the Faculty of Medicine, School of Rehabilitation, University of Montreal, Montreal, QC. 99. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain S, McLean L (May 2009). Physiotherapy effectiveness: Pre- and post-treatment assessment findings in women with vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA), Calgary, AB. 100. Aiken A, Harrison M, Brouwer B, Groll D, Pukall CF (May 2009). The effect of weight loss on the subsequent need for knee replacement surgery. Presented at the Joint Meeting of the Canadian Society for Epidemiology and Biostatistics and the Association of Public Health Epidemiologists in 34 Ontario (CSEB/APHEO), Ottawa, ON. 101. *Aiken AB, Harrison M, Brouwer B, Groll D, Pukall CF (May 2009). Obesity and knee replacement surgery. Presented at the Canadian Obesity Network-National Obesity Summit, Kananaskis, AB. Abstract published in Journal of Applied Physiology Nutrition and Metabolism, 34, p. 250. 102. Taillefer SE, Smith KB, Sutton KS, Pukall CF (May 2009). How do partner responses affect pain, anxiety, and avoidance in women with provoked vestibulodynia? Presented at the 39th Annual Ontario Undergraduate Thesis Conference, Hamilton, ON. 103. Dargie E, Blair K, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF (May 2009). Sexual and relationship satisfaction, intimacy, love, and communication in long distance dating relationships. Presented at the 39th Annual Ontario Undergraduate Thesis Conference, Hamilton, ON. 104. Boyer SC, Pukall CF, Reissing ED, Chamberlain SM, Huber JD (April 2009). “Just relax”: Physicians’ experiences with women who are difficult to examine gynecologically. Presented at the 34th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Arlington, VA. 105. Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Gentilcore-Saulnier E, McLean L, Chamberlain SM (April 2009). A prospective examination of the effectiveness of pelvic floor physical therapy in treating physical and psychosexual components of provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the 34th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Arlington, VA. 106. Smith KB, Chamberlain SM, Boyer SC, Pukall CF (April 2009). Vestibulodynia vs. complex vulvar pain: Are varied forms of vulvodynia associated with different psychosexual effects? Presented at the 34th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Arlington, VA. 107. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Goldfinger C, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF, McLean L (March 2009). Controlled study of the pelvic floor muscles in provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at J.A. Low Research Day, Kingston, ON. 108. Smith KB, Chamberlain SM, Boyer SC, Pukall CF (March 2009). Do different forms of vulvodynia entail different psychosexual effects? Presented at J.A. Low Research Day, Kingston, ON. 109. Dargie E, Blair K, Goldfinger C, Boyer SC, Pukall CF, Caird S (March 2009). Long distance dating relationships: Do people in them really experience less sexual and relationship satisfaction, intimacy, love, and communication? Presented at the I@Q Undergraduate Research Conference, Kingston ON. 110. *Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM, McLean L (February 2009). Controlled study of pelvic floor muscle dysfunction in provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Florence, IT. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2009, 6(supp 4): 374. 111. *Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (February 2009). Pain correlates in women with provoked vestibulodynia: Examining the relationship between psychosocial and psychophysical functioning. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Florence, IT. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2009, 6(supp 4): 367. *Winner of the Psychology Basic Science Prize. 112. *Waxman S, Pukall CF, Boyer SC, Dargie E (February 2009). Laser Doppler imaging of genital blood flow: A direct measure of female sexual arousal. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Florence, IT. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2009, 6(supp 4): 372. *Winner of the Biology Clinical Prize. 113. Bushnell MC, Schweinhardt P, Pukall CF, Kuchinad A (December 2008). Brain grey matter changes related to chronic pain. Presented at the 47th Annual Meeting of the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology, Scottsdale, AZ. 114. Blair KL, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Smart KC, Segal S (October 2008). The impact of body image on body exposure during sex and sexual esteem in same-sex vs. other-sex coupled individuals. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CRSF) Annual Meeting, Montreal, QC. 115. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Goldfinger C, McLean L, Pukall CF, Chamberlain S (October 2008). Pelvic 35 floor muscle functioning in provoked vestibulodynia: Preliminary findings of electromyographic and manual evaluation. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CRSF) Annual Meeting, Montreal, QC. *Winner of the Student Research Award. 116. Lahaie M-A, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Amsel R, Pukall CF (October 2008). Fear and pain vs. muscle spasm as the main diagnostic criteria for vaginismus. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CRSF) Annual Meeting, Montreal, QC. 117. Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain S (October 2008). Provoked vestibulodynia: An examination of the validity of the cotton-swab test. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CRSF) Annual Meeting, Montreal, QC. 118. Goldfinger C, Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Pukall CF, McLean L, Chamberlain S (October 2008). Pelvic floor physiotherapy: A prospective evaluation of its effectiveness for provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CRSF) Annual Meeting, Montreal, QC. 119. Smith KB, Boyer S, Pukall CF, Rosenrot S, Devlin C (October 2008). Let’s talk about sex: An examination of sexual communication and satisfaction among women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CRSF) Annual Meeting, Montreal, QC. 120. Waxman SE, Pukall CF, Segal S (October 2008). Laser Doppler imaging: A new measure of genital blood flow in female sexual arousal. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CRSF) Annual Meeting, Montreal, QC. 121. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Goldfinger C, McLean L, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (June 2008). Pelvic floor muscle response to a pressure pain stimulus in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the XVII Congress of the International Society of Electrophysiology and Kinesiology (ISEK), Niagara Falls, ON. 122. *Smith KB, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM, Goldfinger C, Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Segal S (May 2008). Thinking the worst? Fear and pain-related thoughts among women with vulvodynia. Presented as a ‘Hot Topics’ presentation at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Pain Society (CPS), Victoria, BC. Abstract published in Pain Research and Management, 2008, 13: 120. 123. Goldfinger C, Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF, McLean L (April 2008). A prospective study of the effectiveness of pelvic floor physiotherapy in women with provoked vestibulodynia: Preliminary results. Presented at J.A. Low Research Day, Kingston, ON. 124. Smith KB, Chamberlain SM, Sutton KS, Pukall CF (April 2008). Associations between clinical diagnosis, self-reported symptoms, and vestibular sensitivity among women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at J.A. Low Research Day, Kingston, ON. 125. Sutton KS, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF (April 2008). Examining the heterogeneity of women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at J.A. Low Research Day, Kingston, ON. *Winner of the J.A. Low Research Day Clinical Presentation. 126. Smith KB, Waxman S, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF, Segal S (March 2008). Fear of pain and catastrophizing among women with vulvodynia. Presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 127. Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM, Dargie E, Winning M (March 2008). Psychosocial and psychophysical characteristics of women with primary versus secondary provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 128. *Pukall CF, Smith KB, Sutton KS, Chamberlain SM (February 2008). Psychosocial and sexual functioning in women with vulvodynia: A controlled study. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), San Diego, CA. Abstract published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2008; 5(supp 3): 166. 129. *Goldstein AT, Burrows LJ, Pukall CF, Klingman D (February 2008). Umbilical hypersensitivity in primary vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: Evidence of congenital neural hyperplasia in tissue derived from the primitive urogenital sinus. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for 36 the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), San Diego, CA. Abstract published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2008; 5(supp 3): 165-6. 130. Foad Ghazni N, Cahill CM, Pukall CF, Stroman PW (September 2007). Peripheral sensitization alters spinal cord and brainstem neuronal activity to non-painful stimuli using functional MRI. Presented at Neuroscience Research Day, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. *Winner of the Neuroscience Research Day Award. 131. *Smith KB, Uman LS, Pukall CF (June 2007). The price is right: Tips on applying and obtaining external funding. Presented at the 68th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Ottawa, ON. Abstract published in Canadian Psychology, 48(2a), 413. 132. Huber J, Pukall CF, Reissing ED, Chamberlain SM (March 2007). How physicians conduct the pelvic exam in women who are difficult or ‘impossible’ to examine. Presented at James A. Low Research Day, Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 133. Sutton KS, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF, Leong L (March 2007). Vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: Gynecological examination pain ratings and sensory testing results. Presented at James A. Low Research Day, Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. *Winner of the J.A. Low Research Day Clinical Presentation. 134. Pukall CF, Kandyba K, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Binik YM (February 2007). Effectiveness of hypnosis for the treatment of vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Orlando FL. 135. Huber JD, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM, Reissing ED, Smith GN (September 2006). The “impossible” pelvic exam. Presented at the 32nd Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Ottawa, ON. 136. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Yager C, Mafrici N, Sutton KS (September 2006). Sexual and relationship satisfaction among same-sex and heterosexual couples: How do they compare? Presented at the 32nd Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Ottawa, ON. 137. Pukall CF, Sutton KS, Smith KB, Baron M, Khalifé S, Amsel R, Binik YM (April 2006). How far does the pain of vulvar vestibulitis spread? Presented at James A. Low Research Day, Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 138. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Tripp DA, Nickel JC (March 2006). Sexual, physical, and psychological health status among partners of men with chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Presented at the 31st Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Philadelphia, PA. 139. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Tripp DA, Nickel JC (March 2006). Sexual function, satisfaction, and depression among men with chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Presented at the 31st Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Philadelphia, PA. *Winner of the SSTAR 2006 SSTAR Student Research Award. 140. Pukall CF, Strigo IA, Binik YM, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Bushnell MC (October 2005). Neural augmentation of genital sensory processing in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Las Vegas, NV. 141. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Tripp DA, Nickel JC (October 2005). Sexual, marital, and psychological functioning of female partners of men with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Presented at the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Las Vegas, NV. 142. Simms DC, Smith KB, Pukall CF, Tripp DA, Stechyson N (October 2005). Marital satisfaction, depression and spousal responses to pain in spouses of men with chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Presented at the Emerging Issues in Psychology Fifth Annual Conference, Department of Psychology, University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, NB. 143. Pukall CF, Strigo IA, Binik YM, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Bushnell MC (July 2005). Psychophysical and neural correlates of genital touch and pain in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented as part of a symposium entitled Vulvodynia: A multidisciplinary theoretical, empirical, 37 and clinical perspective, at the World Congress of Sexology (WCS) meeting, Montreal, QC. 144. Payne KA, Thaler L, Pukall CF, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Binik YM (July 2005). The influence of sexual arousal on genital and non-genital sensation in women. Presented at the 31st Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Ottawa, ON. 145. Smith KB, Soryal AK, Simms DC, Nickel JC, Pukall CF, Tripp DA (April 2005). The relationships of men with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome: A multiperspective approach. Presented at the 26th Annual Anesthesiology Research Day, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 146. Pukall CF, Baron M, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Binik YM (October 2004). Painful tender points in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: Evidence for generalized and heightened pain sensitivity. Presented at the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Atlanta, GA. 147. Lahaie M-A, Binik YM, Pukall CF, Khalifé S (May 2004). Le vaginisme: Une phobie de la pénétration vaginal ou une désordre de douleur sexuelle? Presented at the 72nd annual meeting of l’Association Canadien-Francais pour l’Avancement des Sciences (ACFAS), Montreal, QC. 148. *Pukall CF, Strigo IA, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Bushnell MC (May 2004). Neural processing of genital touch and pain in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: A functional magnetic resonance imaging study [abstract]. Presented at the 2nd Joint Scientific Meeting of the Canadian and American Pain Societies, May 6-9, 2004, Vancouver, BC. Abstract available in the Journal of Pain, Vol. 5, No. 3, Supplement 1. 149. Pukall CF, Strigo IA, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Kao A, Bushnell MC (October 2003). Imaging genital touch and pain in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Amsterdam, NL. *Winner of the ISSWSH Clinical Research Award. 150. Pukall CF, Strigo IA, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Bushnell MC (April 2003). Touch and pain sensation in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: Psychophysical and neural correlates. Presented at the Philip R. Bromage Anesthesia Research Day, Montreal, QC. 151. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Abbott FV, Amsel R, Kao A (November 2002). Sensory abnormalities in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented as part of a symposium at the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality (SSSS), Montreal, QC. 152. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Khalifé S. (October 2002). Vulvalgesiometer: A new instrument and method for pain measurement in vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Vancouver, BC. 153. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Amsel R (March 2002). Measuring the pain in the sexual pain disorders. Presented at the 27th annual meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Las Vegas, NV. 154. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Amsel R, Abbott FV (February 2002). Vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: Sexual dysfunction or pain disorder? Presented at the 30th annual meeting of the North American Society for Psychosocial Obstetrics and Gynecology (NASPOG), Cancun, MX. *Winner of the NASPOG Student Research Award. 155. Pukall CF, Binik YM (October 2001). Pain measurement in vulvodynia and related conditions. Presented at a symposium on vulvar pain at the annual meeting of the Female Sexual Function Forum (FSFF): New Perspectives in the Management of Female Sexual Dysfunction, Boston, MA. 156. *Pukall CF, Binik YM, Abbott FV, Khalifé S, Payne K (May 2001). Vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: Tactile and pain thresholds in affected and non-affected women [abstract]. Presented at the Canadian Pain Society (CPS) Annual Conference, Montreal, QC. Abstract available in Pain Research & Management, Vol. 6, Supplement 3, Spring 2001. 157. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Abbott FV, Payne K (March 2001). Vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: Lower genital and non-genital thresholds in affected women. Presented at the 26th annual meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Montreal, QC. 38 158. Binik YM, Pukall CF, Flory N (November 2000). Does vaginismus exist? An empirical investigation. Presented at Psychiatry Grand Rounds, Allan Memorial Institute, Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, QC. 159. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Abbott FV (October 2000). Vestibular tactile and pain thresholds in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome and matched controls. Presented at the annual meeting of the Female Sexual Function Forum (FSFF): New Perspectives in the Management of Female Sexual Dysfunction, Boston, MA. 160. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Abbott FV, Khalifé S (March 2000). Vulvar vestibulitis syndrome as a pain disorder. Presented at the 25th annual meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Santa Rosa, CA. *Winner of the SSTAR Student Research Award. 161. Binik YM, Pukall CF, Reissing ED (June 1999). New research directions and data concerning the sexual pain disorders. Presented at the International Academy of Sex Research, Stonybrook, NY. 162. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Abbott FV, Khalifé S, Reissing ED (March 1999). Vulvar tactile threshold measurements in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome and normal controls. Presented at the 24th annual meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. 163. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Abbott FV (September 1998). Sensory evaluation of women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the International Conference on the Pelvic Floor, Montreal, QC. 164. Bergeron S, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Pagidas K, Glazer HI, Pukall CF (March 1998). A randomized controlled comparison of vestibulectomy, electromyographic biofeedback, and group sex therapy/pain management in the treatment of dyspareunia resulting from vulvar vestibulitis. Presented at the 23rd annual meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Fort Lauderdale, FL. 165. Reissing ED, Binik YM, Pukall CF (March 1998). Does vaginismus exist? Presented at the 23rd annual meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Fort Lauderdale, FL.

Scientific Presentations & Published Abstracts (Poster Presentations) (*Published abstracts; graduate student, undergraduate student/other trainee, post-doctoral fellow under my direct supervision) 1. Coleman, CM, Bond JC, Pukall CF, Lipson S, Harlow BL (June 2021). Vulvar pain and mental health outcomes among college-aged students: Findings from the Healthy Minds Study. Abstract accepted for presentation at the Society for Epidemiologic Research Annual Conference, San Diego, CA. 2. McInnis MK, Pukall CF (April 2021). Reasons for remaining a virgin: Assumptions vs. reality. Abstract accepted for presentation at the 46th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research, online event due to COVID. 3. Jackowich RA, Pukall CF (April 2021). Examining pain symptoms in Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder/Genitopelvic Dysesthesia (PGAD/GD) with the Fear Avoidance Model. Abstract accepted for presentation at the Canadian Pain Society Annual Meeting, online event due to COVID. 4. Viscione E-A R, Jackowich RA, Pukall CF, Morokoff PJ (March 2021). Attention to Genital Cues Scale – Principal components analysis and correlational validity. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), online event due to COVID. 5. Jackowich RA, Pukall CF (October 2020). Prevalence of persistent genital arousal disorder in two North American samples: A continuum of symptoms and distress. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), online event due to COVID. 6. Pattison A, McInnis MK, Coyle S, Pukall CF (October 2020). Recruitment bias in male circumcision research and its relationship to genital image. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), online event due to COVID. 39 7. Antônio FI, Rodrigues MP, Pukall CF, Tremblay F, McLean L (September 2020). Pressure-pain threshold and temporal summation of the vulvar vestibule: Reliability of a new approach using an electronic vulvalgesiometer. Presented at the 45th Annual Meeting of the International Urogynecological Association (IUGA), online event due to COVID. 8. Melendez S, Gauvin S, Pukall CF (August 2020). Navigating sexual issues: An investigation of sexual script flexibility on sexual satisfaction in bisexual individuals. Abstract accepted for presentation at the Annual Meeting of the International Association for Relationship Research (IARR), London, UK. (Conference cancelled due to COVID-19). 9. McInnis MK, Pukall CF (April 2020). How satisfied are GLBTQ+ individuals with their prostate cancer care? Abstract accepted for presentation at the Rainbow Health Ontario (RHO) Conference, Niagara Falls, ON. (Conference cancelled due to COVID-19). 10. McInnis MK, Pukall CF (October 2019). The relationship between emotional support, mental health, and health-related quality of life in individuals with prostate cancer. Presented at the Canadian Cancer Research Conference (CCRC), Ottawa, ON. 11. Jackowich R, Poirier É, Pukall CF (October 2019). The role of catastrophizing in symptom expression and psychosocial well-being of women with persistent genital arousal symptoms: Preliminary support for the fear avoidance model in understanding persistent, unwanted genital arousal. Presented at the Annual Meeting for the International Pelvic Pain Society (IPPS), Toronto, ON. 12. Mooney K, Poirier É, Pukall CF (October 2019). Degree of disclosure of symptoms of persistent genital arousal to partners. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Victoria, BC. 13. Jackowich R, Pukall CF (May 2019). Development of a self-report questionnaire of genital arousal sensations and perceptions: Intensity, ideal intensity, and associated valence. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Toronto, ON. *Winner of the best original/conceptual poster 14. Melendez S, Gauvin S, Pukall CF (May 2019). Sexual well-being in self-identified bisexual individuals. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Toronto, ON. 15. Sterling M, Jackowich R, Pukall CF (May 2019). Impact of trait mindfulness and a brief mindfulness exercise on self-reported genital arousal sensations and perceptions. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Toronto, ON. 16. Gauvin S, Smith K, Chamberlain S, Pukall CF (May 2019). Communication patterns in women with provoked vestibulodynia and their partners. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Toronto, ON. 17. Mooney KM, Jackowich R, Pukall CF (May 2019). A descriptive analysis of perceived impact of persistent genital arousal on romantic relationships. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Toronto, ON. 18. *Yessick L, Stroman P, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF (April 2019). Alteration of brain connectivity and response in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Pain Society (APS), Milwaukee, WI. Published in The Journal of Pain;2019:20(4S): S61. 19. Jackowich R, Mooney K, Hecht E, Pukall CF (March 2019). Online pelvic floor physical exercise group for women with persistent genital arousal disorder: A feasibility study. Presented at the Joint Meeting of the International Society of the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) and International Society for Sexual Medicine (ISSM), Atlanta, GA. 20. Bienias S, Jackowich R, Pukall CF (October 2018). Healthcare experiences of individuals with persistent genital arousal disorder. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Toronto, ON. 40 21. Jackowich R, Pukall CF (October 2018). Development of a self-report questionnaire of genital arousal sensations and perceptions: Intensity, evaluation, and associated affect. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Toronto, ON. 22. McInnis M, Gauvin S, Steele J, Pukall CF (October 2018). Attitudes, skills, and understanding: Canadian healthcare professional students’ views on working with transgender patients and clients. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Toronto, ON. 23. Mooney KM, Jackowich R, Pukall CF (October 2018). Persistent genital arousal disorder among couples: How do women with PGAD perceive support from their romantic partners? Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Toronto, ON. 24. Pattison AM, Gauvin S, Steele JA, Pukall CF (October 2018). Factors relating to affirmative practice beliefs and self-efficacy in healthcare students working with sexually diverse clients. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Toronto, ON. 25. Yessick LR, Pukall CF, Ioachim G, Stroman PW (September 2018). Spinal cord and brainstem imaging in women with provoked vestibulodynia: An investigation of descending pain modulation. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP), Boston, MA. 26. *Rossi M, Mooney K, George R, Chorney J, Pukall CF, Snelgrove-Clark E, Rosen NO (May 2018). Differential predictors of the presence and intensity of dyspareunia and genitopelvic pain in pregnancy. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Pain Society (CPS), Montreal, QC. 27. Rossi M, Mooney K, George R, Chorney J, Pukall CF, Snelgrove-Clark E, Rosen NO (April 2018). Prevalence and predictors of dyspareunia and genitopelvic pain in women 18-24 weeks pregnant. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Philadelphia, PA. 28. Gauvin S, Pukall CF (April 2018). It takes two to tango: Interpersonal factors as mediators in the relationship between sexual script flexibility and sexual well-being. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Philadelphia, PA. 29. Gauvin S, Pukall CF (April 2018). The SexFlex Scale: A measure of flexibility when approaching sexual problems. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Philadelphia, PA. 30. McInnis MK, Gauvin SEM, Steele J, Pukall CF (April 2018). Working with transgender patients and clients: A comparison of Canadian healthcare professional students’ self-reported competence and confidence. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Philadelphia, PA. 31. Yessick LR, Gauvin SEM, Pukall CF (April 2018). It’s such a good vibration: The impact of a discrepancy between solitary and partnered vibrator use on sexual wellbeing. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Philadelphia, PA. 32. *Jackowich RA, Pink L, Gordon A, Poirier É, Pukall CF (February 2018). Managing genital discomfort: Comparing symptom triggers and self-management strategies in women with persistent genital arousal and vulvar pain symptoms. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), San Diego, CA. Published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2018;15(6,S2):S117. 33. *Jackowich RA, Pink L, Gordon A, Poirier É, Pukall CF (February 2018). Comparing self- reported symptom reduction across medications and treatments in women with persistent genital arousal and vulvar pain symptoms. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), San Diego, CA. Published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2018;15(6,S2):S120. 34. Cappell J, Pukall CF (October 2017). Throwing a hotdog down a hallway: What do nulliparous women really think will happen to their sex life after childbirth? Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Fredericton, NB. 41 35. Gauvin S, Pukall CF (October 2017). The SexFlex Scale: A measure of flexibility when approaching sexual problems. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Fredericton, NB. 36. Brown C, Bachmann G, Goetsch M, Smith K, McDonough S, Pukall CF (September 2017). Vulvodynia: Item development of a self-report outcome measure for quality of pain. Electronically presented to the Annual Meeting of the International Society for Study of Vulvovaginal Disease (ISSVD), Mendoza, AR. 37. *Jackowich R, Bienias S, Pink L, Gordon A, Pukall CF (May 2017). Women’s perceptions of the term “Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder” for their condition. Presented as an ‘oral moderated poster’ at the 23rd Congress of the World Association for Sexual Health (WAS), Prague, CZ. 38. Bouchard KN, Pukall CF (April 2017). Go with the flow: A validation study of laser Doppler imaging for continuous measurement of genital blood flow in women. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Montreal, QC. 39. Gauvin S, Pukall CF (April 2017). Let's not talk about sex baby: Examining reasons why individuals in diverse relationships do not self-disclose their sexual preferences. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Montreal, QC. *Winner of the Best Conceptual/Original Poster Award 40. Gauvin S, Pukall CF (April 2017). We’re more alike than different: An examination of similarities and differences across men and women in same-gender and mixed-gender relationships. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Montreal, QC. 41. Huberman JS, Dawson SJ, Bouchard KN, McInnis MK, Pukall CF, Chivers ML (April 2017). Exploring comfort with sexual psychophysiology methods: Implications for generalizability. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Montreal, QC. *Winner of the Best Clinical Research Poster Award 42. Dawson SJ, Dargie EE, Sutton KS, Goldfinger C, Chamberlain S, Young R, Pukall CF (April 2017). Galvanic skin response as an index of physiological pain during psychophysical testing in women with and without provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Montreal, QC. 43. Cappell J, Bossio JA, Pukall CF (April 2017). Sexual body image in a sexually diverse sample of men. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Montreal, QC. 44. *Jackowich R, Pink LR, Gordon A, Pukall CF (February 2017). Health care experiences of women with symptoms of persistent genital arousal. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Atlanta GA. Published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2017;14(6,S5):e369. 45. *Jackowich R, Pukall CF (February 2017). Prevalence of persistent genital arousal disorder criteria in a Canadian undergraduate student sample. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Atlanta GA. Published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2017;14(6,S5):e368-369. 46. Cappell J, Bossio JA, Pukall CF (September 2016). Body image in the bedroom: Sexual body image among a sexually diverse sample of men. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF) Annual Meeting, Quebec City, QC. 47. Gauvin S, Pukall CF (September 2016). A little to the right…*Sigh*: Partner responding as a mediator between sexual self-disclosure and sexual well-being in same-sex and mixed-sex couples. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF) Annual Meeting, Quebec City, QC. 48. Gauvin S, Pukall CF (September 2016). What’s in a label? Are sexual orientation, gender of partner, and sexual partner history equivalent grouping variables? Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF) Annual Meeting, Quebec City, QC. 42 49. Jackowich R, Pukall CF, Pink L, Gordon A (September 2016). Characterizing an online sample of women with symptoms of persistent arousal and the diversity of their symptom presentations. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF) Annual Meeting, Quebec City, QC. 50. Jackowich R, Pukall CF, Pink L, Gordon A (September 2016). Sexual functioning and associated distress in women with symptoms of persistent genital arousal. Presented at the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF) Annual Meeting, Quebec City, QC. 51. O’Donovan MJ, McLean L, Hunter J, Pukall C, Krupa T (June 2016). What findings, on assessment of acute low back pain, do physiotherapists believe are indicators that a patient is at increased risk of persistent low back pain? Presented at the CIHR National Poster Competition, Canadian Student Health Research Forum, Winnipeg, MB. 52. O’Donovan MJ, McLean L, Hunter J, Pukall C, Krupa T (May 2016). What findings on assessment of acute low back pain do physiotherapists believe are indicators that a patient is at increased risk of persistent low back pain? Presented at the 18th Annual Rehabilitation Research Colloquium, McGill University, Montreal, QC. 53. Byers-Heinlein A, McCallum A, Byers ES, Pukall CF (May 2016). The proactive midwife: Ontario midwives’ education, attitudes, and experience in responding to their clients’ sexual health concerns. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association for Ontario Midwives, Niagara-on- the-Lake, ON. 54. *O’Donovan MJ, Hunter J, Pukall CF, McLean L (May 2016). Reliability of a short protocol for quantitative sensory testing in acute low back pain. Presented at the 37th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Pain Society (CPS), Vancouver, BC. 55. Dargie E, Pukall CF, Goetsch M, Stenson A, Leclair C (April 2016). The clinical utility of the Vulvar Pain Assessment Questionnaire. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 56. Dargie E, Pukall CF, Holden RR (April 2016). The Vulvar Pain Assessment Questionnaire battery. Presented at the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 57. Dawson SJ, Pukall CF, Dargie E, Sutton KS, Goldfinger C (October 2015). A painful experience: Examining physiological pain during psychophysical testing in women with and without provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kelowna, BC. 58. Singh M, Bossio JA, Pukall CF (October 2015). The validation of laser Doppler imaging (LDI) as a novel phallometric measure of genital sexual arousal. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kelowna, BC. 59. Bouchard KN, Huberman JS, Dawson SJ, McInnis MK, Pukall CF, Chivers ML (October 2015). Just do it: An examination of psychosexual differences among actual, hypothetical, and nonvolunteers in research. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kelowna, BC. 60. Cappell J, Barr J, Pukall CF (October 2015). The search for the perfect vulva: Exploring women’s desire for labiaplasty and ethical attitudes towards the controversial surgery. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kelowna, BC. 61. Bossio J, Pukall CF (October 2015). When it matters, it matters a lot: The role of satisfaction with circumcision status in sexual function. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kelowna, BC. 62. Bossio J, Pukall CF (October 2015). Circumcision status: Is it related to men’s body image? Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kelowna, BC. 63. Bossio JA, Singh M, Pukall CF (August 2015). The validation of laser Doppler imaging (LDI) as a novel phallometric measure of genital sexual arousal. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Toronto, ON. 64. Bouchard KN, Dawson SJ, Pukall CF, Chivers ML, Shelley AJ (August 2015). Specificity and 43 sensitivity of laser Doppler imaging for measuring genital responding in women. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Toronto, ON. 65. Cappell J, Pukall CF (August 2015). When the pain hasn't gone away: New mothers’ experiences of persistent genito-pelvic postpartum pain and implications for psychosocial and sexual function. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Toronto, ON. 66. Brooks KCL, Thibault-Gagnon S, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM, McLean L (June 2015). Women with provoked vestibulodynia demonstrate differences in resting pelvic floor morphometry compared to asymptomatic controls. Presented at the 18th Annual Health Sciences Research Trainees Day, Queen’s University, Kingston ON. *Winner of the Best Poster Award 67. Shelley AJ, Bouchard KN, Dawson SJ, Pukall CF (May 2015). Examining the validity of the laser Doppler imager and the litmus test strip: New measurement devices in sex research. Presented at the 45th Ontario Psychology Undergraduate Thesis Conference, London ON. 68. Singh M, Bossio JA, Pukall CF (May 2015). The validation of laser Doppler imaging as a measure of male genital sexual arousal. Presented at the 45th Ontario Psychology Undergraduate Thesis Conference, May 2015, London ON. 69. Coriolano K, Harrison M, Aiken A, Pukall CF (April 2015). Measurement of isokinetic quadriceps muscle strength and pain in obese and non-obese individuals with knee osteoarthritis. Presented at the 3rd World Congress on Controversies, Debate, and Consensus in Bone, Muscle, and Joint Diseases (BMJD), Montreal, QC. 70. Bossio JA, Pukall CF (March 2015). Physiological differences in men based on circumcision status: Implications for sexual functioning. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. *Winner of the Best Empirical Poster Award 71. Boyer SC, Pukall CF (March 2015). Beyond the bedroom: Pain-related beliefs, health care experiences, and psychosocial function in women with vulvovaginal pain. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. 72. Bouchard KN, Pukall CF, Boyer SC, Stewart JG, Waxman SE, Flamenbaum R, Holden RR (March 2015). Put what, where? The effects of physical invasiveness on willingness to participate in sexuality research. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. 73. Cappell J, Pukall CF (March 2015). A closer look at the relationship between postpartum depression and postpartum sexual function: The role of relationship satisfaction and fatigue. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. 74. Dargie E, Pukall CF (March 2015). Introducing: The Vulvar Pain Assessment Questionnaire. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. *Winner of the 2015 SSTAR Student Poster Award 75. Dargie E, Pukall CF, Chamberlain S (March 2015). When words aren’t enough: The relationship between self-reported vulvar pain and pain induced in a research setting. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. *Winner of the 2015 SSTAR Voter’s Choice Poster Award 76. *Bosma RL, Mojarad E, Leung L, Pukall CF, Staud R, Stroman PW (November 2014). Pain facilitation in the spinal cord and brainstem of patients with fibromyalgia syndrome: An fMRI study. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience (SfN), Washington, DC. Abstract published as Program No. 243.13/EE17, Neuroscience Meeting Planner, online. 77. Blair KL, Pukall CF (October 2014). Family matters, but sometimes chosen family matters more: Decision making in same-sex and mixed sex couples in the face of social network disapproval. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kingston, ON. 44 78. Tong C, Pukall CF, Hutchings G, Jeske N (October 2014). Living apart together: Beyond surveys and qualitative data – A research proposal. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kingston, ON. 79. Cappell J, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (October 2014). Experiences in persistent postpartum pain in a sample of new mothers: Implications for sexual function. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kingston, ON. 80. Cappell J, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (October 2014). The role of psychosocial factors in postpartum sexuality. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kingston, ON. 81. Bossio JA, Pukall CF, Bartley K (October 2014). The impact of male circumcision on sexual partners of men. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Kingston, ON. 82. *Nguyen RHN, Pukall CF, Rydell SA, Harlow BL (May 2014). Reduced vulvar pain tolerance in the presence of comorbid pain among women with vulvodynia. Presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the American Pain Society (APS), Tampa, FL. Published in The Journal of Pain, S34, B18, 232. 83. Coriolano K, Aiken A, Pukall CF, Harrison MM (April 2014). The level of association between physical activity and self-report disability in obese and non-obese individuals with knee osteoarthritis. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the World Congress on Osteoarthritis, Paris, FR. 84. Coriolano K, Aiken A, Pukall CF, Harrison MM (April 2014). In order to explain knee osteoarthritis, should we start looking for answers outside of the knee joint? Presented at the Annual Meeting of the World Congress on Osteoarthritis, Paris, FR. 85. Cappell J, Chamberlain S, Pukall CF (April 2014). You, me, and baby makes three: The role of physical, social, and relationship variables on women’s postpartum sexuality. Presented at the J.A. Low Research Day, Kingston, ON. *Winner of the Best Poster Presentation Award. 86. Dargie EE, Cappell J, Pukall CF, Blair KL (February 2014). When sex hurts: Treatment for vulvar pain. Presented at the GLMA & Lesbian Health Fund LGBTQ Health and Relationships Seminar at Sea (MA Westerdam), Fort Lauderdale, FL. 87. Cappell J, Dargie EE, Pukall CF, Blair KL (February 2014). When sex hurts: What is vulvar pain? Presented at the GLMA & Lesbian Health Fund LGBTQ Health and Relationships Seminar at Sea (MA Westerdam), Fort Lauderdale, FL. 88. Blair KL, Cappell J, Pukall CF, Smith KB (February 2014). When sex hurts: Characteristics of vulvar pain in women. Presented at the GLMA & Lesbian Health Fund LGBTQ Health and Relationships Seminar at Sea (MA Westerdam), Fort Lauderdale, FL. 89. Blair KL, Dargie E, Pukall CF (October 2013). Social support, relationship well-being, and health among trans spectrum identities. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Charlottetown, PE. 90. Bouchard K, Pukall CF, Chivers ML, Coyle SM (October 2013). The ins and outs of female sexual concordance: Concurrent measurement of internal and external genital response. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Charlottetown, PE. 91. Dargie EE, Pukall CF (October 2013). Exploring gender and sexual identity diversity among trans- spectrum identified individuals. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF), Charlottetown, PE. 92. Bossio JA, Pukall CF, Boyer SC, Bouchard KN (August 2013). Predictors of women’s genital and subjective sexual arousal using the LDI: Towards improving ecological validity of sexual psychophysiological research. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Chicago, IL. 93. Bossio JA, Pukall CF, Dimnik M (August 2013). Are we able to predict circumcision status based on factors related to sexual functioning, desire, body image or satisfaction with circumcision status? 45 Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Chicago, IL. 94. Bouchard KN, Boyer SC, Pukall CF, Waxman SD, Coyle SM (August 2013). Sexual arousal in women with and without sexual desire/arousal difficulties: New findings using laser Doppler imaging. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Chicago, IL. 95. Bouchard KN, Boyer SC, Stewart JG, Pukall CF, Waxman SD, Flamenbaum R, Holden RR (August 2013). Wanna do it? Effects of personality and psychosexual factors on willingness participate in sexuality studies. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Chicago, IL. 96. Dargie E, Pukall CF, Henry S, Shelley A (June 2013). Characteristics of women with chronic vulvar pain. Presented at the 74th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Quebec City, QC. 97. *Dargie E, Blair KL, Pukall CF (June 2013). Somewhere under the rainbow: Are LGBTQ individuals a homogeneous group? Presented at the 74th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Quebec City, QC. Published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 54: 2a, 41. 98. *White L, Blair KL, Dargie E, Cappell J, Pukall CF (June 2013). A model of sexual satisfaction and romantic satisfaction within attachment theory: A longitudinal investigation of same-sex and mixed-sex couples. Presented at the 74th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Quebec City, QC. Published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 54: 2a, 87. 99. Coriolano K, Aiken A, Harrison M, Pukall CF, Brouwer B, Groll D (April 2013). Changes in knee pain, perceived need for surgery, physical function, and quality of life after dietary weight loss in obese women with knee osteoarthritis. Presented at the World Congress on Osteoarthritis, Philadelphia, PA. 100. Coriolano K, Aiken A, Harrison M, Pukall CF, Brouwer B, Groll D (April 2013). Change in functional status of total joint replacement candidates with osteoarthritis. Presented at the World Congress on Osteoarthritis, Philadelphia, PA. 101. Blair KL, Pukall CF (January 2013). Perceived social support for relationships as a predictor of relationship well-being, mental and physical health in same-sex and mixed-sex relationships: A longitudinal investigation. Presented at the 14th Annual Meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, New Orleans, LA. 102. Coriolano K, Aiken A, Harrison M, Pukall CF, Brouwer B, Groll D (December 2012). Changes in knee pain, perceived need for surgery, physical function, and quality of life after dietary weight loss in obese women with knee osteoarthritis. Presented at the International Conference and Exhibition on Obesity and Weight Management, Philadelphia, PA. 103. Boyer SC, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (September 2012). Sexuality-related training, comfort, and attitudes in Canadian medical residents. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sex Research Forum, Ottawa, ON. 104. Dargie E, Pukall CF (June 2012). Women with vulvar pain: Psychological, health, sexual, and relationship characteristics. Presented at the 34th Annual Guelph Sexuality Conference, Guelph, ON. 105. *Dargie E, Pukall CF (May 2012). Psychological and sexual function in women experiencing chronic genital or post-shingles pain. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Pain Society (CPS), Whistler, BC. Published in Pain Research & Management, 17(3), 208. 106. *Dargie E, Pukall CF (May 2012). Comparing neuropathic pain symptoms in women with provoked vestibulodynia and postherpetic neuralgia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Pain Society (CPS), Whistler, BC. Published in Pain Research & Management, 17(3), 208. 46 107. Boyer SC, Pukall CF (March 2012). What’s pain got to do with it? Gynecological, psychosexual, and pain-related correlates of the inability to have intercourse. Presented at the 36th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 108. Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM, Johnsrude I, Wild C (March 2012). Catastrophizing, vulvar pain, and the ‘pain matrix’: An fMRI study. Presented at the 36th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. *Winner of the Best Poster Presentation Award. 109. Dargie E, Pukall CF (March 2012). How has vulvar pain changed your life? An examination of sexual and relationship function, and health-related quality of life. Presented at the 36th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 110. Dargie E, Pukall CF (March 2012). Could vulvodynia be neuropathic? An examination of pain symptom profiles in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the 36th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 111. Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Chamberlain S (March 2012). How should we be measuring and defining success in vulvodynia treatment studies? Presented at the 36th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 112. *Glazer E, Karim N, Pukall CF, Gordon A, Einstein G (November 2011). Chronic pain in Somali- Canadian women with infibulation. Program No. 258.17/BB14. 2011 Neuroscience Meeting Planner. Washington, DC: Society for Neuroscience, 2011. Online. 113. Groll D, Aiken A, Brower B, Pukall CF, Harrison M, Coriolano K (October 2011). The relationship between percent body weight lost and measures of psychological health. Presented at the 61st Annual Meeting of the Canadian Psychiatric Association (CPA), Vancouver, BC. 114. *Goldfinger C, Bergeron S, Pukall CF, Ezer P (June 2011). The application of cognitive- behavioral therapy to dyspareunia. Presented at the 72nd Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Toronto, ON. Published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 52: 2a, 204. 115. *Aiken A, Brower B, Pukall CF, Harrison M, Coriolano K, Groll D (April 2011). Psychological variables associated with initiation and completion of a weight loss program in morbidly obese women. Presented at the 2nd National Obesity Summit, Montreal, QC. Published in The Canadian Journal of Diabetes, 2011, 35(2): 193. 116. *Groll D, Aiken A, Brower B, Pukall CF, Harrison M, Coriolano K (April 2011). The relationship between percent weight lost and measures of physical function and quality of life. Presented at the 2nd National Obesity Summit, Montreal, QC. Published in The Canadian Journal of Diabetes, 2011, 35(2): 181. 117. *Boyer S, Pukall CF (February 2011). Should you be taking a seat in the stirrups? Women’s reasons for never having undergone a pelvic examination. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Scottsdale, USA. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2011, 8(S2): S74.*Recipient of the Best Poster Award. 118. *Thibault-Gagnon S, Gentilcore-Saulnier E, McLean L, Pukall CF (February 2011). A comprehensive reliability analysis of 3D ultrasound imaging in the assessment of levator hiatal dimensions and puborectalis muscle length. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Scottsdale, USA. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2011, 8(S2): S68. 119. *Boyer S, Pukall CF (February 2011). ‘This hurts too’: Pelvic examination experiences in women with dyspareunia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Scottsdale, USA. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2011, 8(Suppl 2): S73. 120. *Glazer E, Duplessis D, Karim N, Blom K, Mason R, Du Mont J, Angus J, Pukall CF, Gordon A, 47 Einstein G (November 2010). Gendering chronic pain: Cultural embodiment and pain in circumcised Somali women living in Toronto. Presented at the 5th International Congress on Gender Medicine, Tel Aviv, Israel. Published in Gender Medicine, 2010, 7(5): 234. 121. Glazer E, Duplessis D, Karim N, Blom K, Mason R, Du Mont J, Angus J, Pukall CF, Gordon A, Einstein G (November 2010). Cultural embodiment, pain, and circumcision in Somali women in Toronto. Presented at the CIHR Institute of Gender and Health: Innovations in Sex, Gender, and Health Research Conference, Toronto, ON. 122. Thibault-Gagnon S, McLean L, Pukall CF, Goldfinger C, Chamberlain SM (November 2010). La morphologie des muscles du plancher pelvien chez les femmes atteintes de vestibulodynia provoquée évaluée par l’échographie 3D/4D. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Ordre Professionnel de la Physiothérapie du Québec, Boucherville, QC. 123. Harrison MM, Aiken AB, Brouwer B, Pukall CF, Groll D (June 2010). Can psychological factors predict adherence to weight loss for morbidly obese women with severe knee osteoarthritis? Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Orthopaedic Association, Edmonton, AB. 124. Boyer SC, Pukall CF, Waxman SE (April 2010). The application of laser Doppler imaging to sexual dysfunction: Sexual arousal in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the 35th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, USA. 125. Dargie E, Blair KL, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Caird S (April 2010). Are long distance dating relationships doomed to fail? Presented at the 35th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, USA. 126. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Goldfinger C, McLean L, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (April 2010). Pelvic floor muscle responsiveness in women with vestibulodynia. Presented at the 35th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, USA. 127. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Goldfinger C, McLean L, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (April 2010). Physical therapy effectiveness for women with vestibulodynia. Presented at the 35th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, USA. 128. Smith KB, Pukall CF (April 2010). Psychosexual and relational functioning among partners of women with provoked vestibulodynia: A controlled examination. Presented at the 35th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, USA. 129. Sutton KS, Boyer S, Goldfinger C, Blair K, Pukall CF (April 2010). To lube or not to lube: Experiences and perceptions of lubricant use in women with provoked vestibulodynia and healthy controls. Presented at the 35th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, USA. 130. Waxman S, Pukall CF (April 2010). Female sexual arousal: A closer look at biopsychosocial variables. Presented at the 35th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, USA. 131. Blair KL, Smith KB, Pukall CF (March 2010). When sex hurts: Experiences of chronic vulvar and pelvic pain among sexual minority and heterosexual women. Presented at the Rainbow Health Organization Conference, Toronto, ON. 132. *Smith KB, Blair KL, Pukall CF (February 2010). Chronic vulvar and pelvic pain experiences among heterosexual, lesbian, and bisexual women. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), St. Petersburg, USA. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2010, 7(Suppl 3): S139. 133. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, McLean L, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, & Chamberlain S (September 2009). Réactions protectrices des muscles du plancher pelvien chez les femmes souffrant de vestibulodynie provoquée. Presented at the meeting of the L’Ordre Professionel de Physiothérapie du Québec (OPPQ), Ste. Foy, QC. 134. Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Gentilcore-Saulnier E, McLean L, Chamberlain S (August 2009). Are pelvic floor treatments effective for genital pain? Presented at the 117th Annual Meeting of the 48 American Psychological Association (APA), Toronto, ON. 135. *Smith KB, Boyer SC, Pukall CF (June 2009). Painful sex and painful communication? Sexual communication among women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the 70th Annual Meeting of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Montreal, QC. Abstract published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 50: 2a, 193. 136. Blair K, Coyle S, Pukall CF (June 2009). Gender and sexual orientation differences in defining and engaging in cybersex. Presented at the 31st Annual Guelph Sexuality Conference, Guelph, ON. 137. Dargie E, Blair K, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Caird S (June 2009). Long distance dating relationships: Are they really doomed to fail? Presented at the 31st Annual Guelph Sexuality Conference, Guelph, ON. 138. Aiken AB, Harrison M, Brouwer B, Groll D, Pukall CF (May 2009). Obesity and knee replacement surgery. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA), Calgary, AB. 139. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain S, McLean L (May 2009). Controlled study of the superficial and deep pelvic floor muscles in women with vulvar pain. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA), Calgary, AB. 140. Goldfinger C, Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF, McLean L (March 2009). Does less pain mean better sex? Treating provoked vestibulodynia by treating the pelvic floor muscles. Presented at J.A. Low Research Day, Kingston, ON. 141. *Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Goldfinger C, McLean L, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (February 2009). Pelvic floor physical therapy and its impact on the pelvic floor muscles. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Florence, IT. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2009, 6(Suppl 4): S388. 142. *Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Gentilcore-Saulnier E, McLean L, Chamberlain SM (February 2009). A prospective study of the effectiveness of pelvic floor physical therapy for provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Florence, IT. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2009, 6(Suppl 4): S387. 143. *Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (February 2009). When did the pain start? Exploring primary versus secondary provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Florence, IT. Published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine, 2009, 6(Suppl 4): S387. 144. Yager CM, Smith KB, Mafrici N, Pukall CF (June 2008). An examination of committed relationships: Does sexual orientation make a difference? Presented at the 30th Annual Guelph Sexuality Conference, Guelph, ON. 145. Mafrici NM, Smith KB, Yager CM, Sutton KS, Pukall CF (June 2008). An examination of the relationship between sexual orientation, body image, and sexual satisfaction in men and women in committed relationships. Presented at the 30th Annual Guelph Sexuality Conference, Guelph, ON. 146. *Smith KB, Pukall CF (June 2008). An evidence-based review of yoga for cancer. Presented at the 69th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Halifax, NS. Abstract published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 49: 2a, 148. 147. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM, McLean L (June 2008). Pelvic floor muscle assessment in provoked vestibulodynia: Preliminary findings of electromyographic testing. Presented at the 11th Annual Scientific Meeting for Health Sciences Research Trainees, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen's University, Kingston, ON. 148. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, McLean L, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (May 2008). Pelvic floor muscle reactivity in healthy women. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA), Ottawa, ON. 149. *Smith KB, Sutton KS, Chamberlain SM, Pukall CF (May 2008). Consistency between clinical 49 diagnosis, self-reported pain, and vestibular sensitivity in provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Pain Society (CPS), Victoria, BC. Abstract published in Pain Research and Management, 13, 147. *Winner of the Best Student Clinical Poster Award. 150. Ghazni NF, Cahill CM, Pukall CF, Kozyrev N, Stroman PW (May 2008). Altered spinal cord and brainstem activation in response to peripheral sensitization to sensory stimuli: A spinal fMRI study. Presented at the 17th Annual Meeting of the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM), Toronto, ON. 151. *Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (May 2008). Diffuse noxious inhibitory control function in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the 27th Annual Meeting of the American Pain Society (APS), Tampa, FL. Abstract published in The Journal of Pain, 2008, 9(4, Suppl 2), S9. 152. Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Goldfinger C, McLean L, Pukall CF, Chamberlain S (March 2008). Pelvic floor muscle response to vulvar pain in women with provoked vestibulodynia. Presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 153. Smith KB, Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain SM (March 2008). Saying it hurts and showing it hurts: Consistency between self-reported pain symptoms and clinical diagnosis among women with vestibulodynia. Presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 154. Waxman SE, Pukall CF, Kukkonen T (March 2008). Laser Doppler imaging as a measure of genital blood flow in female sexual arousal. Presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 155. Waxman S, Smith KB, Sutton KS, Gentilcore-Saulnier E, Pukall CF, Boyer S (March 2008). Psychosocial predictors of relationship satisfaction in women with vulvar pain. Presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 156. Goldfinger C, Smith KB, Pukall CF, Blair K, Dargie E (March 2008). Sexual esteem and body image as predictors of sexual functioning and sexual satisfaction among heterosexual and queer- identified individuals. Presented at the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Chicago, IL. 157. Aiken AB, Harrison MM, Brouwer B, Groll D, Pukall CF (February, 2008). Change in objective functional tests while waiting for total joint replacement surgery. Presented at the Orthopedic Research Societies Conference, San Francisco, CA. 158. *Ghazni NF, Cahill CM, Pukall CF, Stroman PW (November 2007). Functional MRI of touch and brush sensation in human spinal cord and brainstem after peripheral sensitization. Presented at the 37th Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience (SfN), San Diego, CA. Abstract published as Program No. 285.7/JJ17, Neuroscience Meeting Planner, online. 159. Burrows LJ, Klingman D, Pukall CF, Goldstein AT (August 2007). Umbilical hypersensitivity in primary vestibulodynia: Evidence of congenital neural hyperplasia in tissue derived from the primitive urogenital sinus. Presented at the XIX World Congress of the International Society for the Study of Vulvovaginal Disease (ISSVD), Alaska, USA. 160. *Leong L, Smith KB, Pukall CF, Dargie E (June 2007). General health status and sexual and relationship satisfaction among women with vulvodynia. Presented at the 68th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Ottawa, ON. Abstract published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 48: 2a, 112. 161. *Alexander KN, Goldfinger C, Pukall CF, Moore S-L (June 2007). The impact of outness on health, relationship satisfaction, and sexual satisfaction in LGB men and women. Presented at the 68th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Ottawa, ON. Abstract published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 48: 2a, 138. 162. *Yager CM, Smith KB, Waxman SE, Pukall CF, Schnurr JS (June 2007). Relationship satisfaction, commitment, and sexual satisfaction in married and cohabiting heterosexual and same-sex couples. Presented at the 68th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Ottawa, 50 ON. Abstract published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 48: 2a, 137. 163. *Mafrici NM, Smith KB, Sutton KS, Pukall CF (June 2007). The influence of sexual orientation on the relationship between body image and sexual satisfaction in men and women. Presented at the 68th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Ottawa, ON. Abstract published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 48: 2a, 138. 164. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Yager C, Mafrici N, Goldfinger C (March 2007). Sexual and relationship satisfaction and commitment: Does sexual orientation matter? Presented at the 32nd Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Atlanta, GA. 165. *Kuchinad A, Pukall CF, Bushnell MC (October 2006). Changes in grey matter density associated with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the 36th Annual Meeting of the Society for Neuroscience (SfN), Atlanta, GA. Abstract published as Program No. 445.24/R12, Neuroscience Meeting Planner, online. 166. *Smith KB, Pukall CF, Tripp DA, Nickel JC (June 2006). Dyadic adjustment and chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Presented at the 67th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Calgary, AB. Abstract published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 47: 2a, 84. 167. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Chamberlain S (June 2006). Exploring the sexual relationships of women with vulvodynia. Presented at the Queen's University Initiative for Training (QUIT) Pain Research Day, Kingston, ON. 168. Sutton KS, Pukall CF, Chamberlain S (June 2006). Examining the interplay of diffuse noxious inhibitory control (DNIC) function and psychosocial correlates of pain sensitization in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the Queen's University Initiative for Training (QUIT) Pain Research Day, Kingston, ON. 169. Tripp DA, Nickel JC, Soryal AK, Smith KB, Pukall CF, Fabrigar L (May 2006). Depression a key feature in psychological functioning of spouses of patients with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Urological Association (AUA), Atlanta, GA. 170. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Tripp DA, Nickel JC (October 2005). Patient predictors of sexual functioning and marital satisfaction among female partners of men with chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Presented at the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Las Vegas, NV. 171. Pukall CF, Strigo IA, Binik YM, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Bushnell MC (July 2005). Neural augmentation of genital sensory processing in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the 31st Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Ottawa, ON. 172. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Tripp DA, Nickel JC (July 2005). Sexual functioning of males with chronic prostatitis/ chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CP/CPPS) and their partners. Presented at the 31st Annual Meeting of the International Academy of Sex Research (IASR), Ottawa, ON. 173. *Simms DC, Smith KB, Pukall CF, Tripp DA, Stechyson N. (June 2005). Relationship satisfaction and partner solicitousness in men with chronic pelvic pain. Presented at the 66th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA), Montreal, QC. Abstract published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 46: 2a, 8. 174. *Soryal AK, Tripp DA, Nickel C, Smith KB, Pukall CF, Yager C. (June 2005). Psychological functioning of spouses of patients with chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CPPS). Presented at the 66th Annual Convention of the Canadian Psychological Association (CPA) meeting, Montreal, QC. Abstract published in Canadian Psychology Annual Convention Issue Abstracts, 46: 2a, 9. 175. Payne KA, Thaler L, Pukall CF, Amsel R, Khalifé S, & Binik YM. (April 2005). Sexual arousal and sensory functioning in vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the 30th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. 176. Pukall CF, Baron M, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Binik YM (April 2005). Tender point examination in 51 women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the 30th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. 177. Smith KB, Pukall CF, Tripp DA, Nickel JC (April 2005). Sexual functioning and chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome: An overview and future directions. Presented at the 30th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. 178. Smith KB, Tripp DA, Pukall CF, Nickel JC (April 2005). Sexual and psychosocial aspects of chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome. Presented at the 30th Annual Meeting of the Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR), Boston, MA. 179. Payne KA, Thaler L, Pukall CF, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Binik YM (January 2005). Coping with painful intercourse. Presented at the 9th annual McGill Pain Day, Montreal, QC. 180. Payne KA, Thaler L, Pukall CF, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Binik YM (October 2004). Does sexual arousal influence genital and non-genital pain perception? Presented at the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH), Atlanta, GA. 181. Payne KA, Thaler L, Pukall CF, Amsel R, Khalifé S, Binik YM (October 2004). Coping with painful intercourse: Implications for sexual arousal and sensation. Presented at the Vulvodynia and Sexual Pain Disorders in Women State of the Art Consensus Conference, Atlanta, GA. 182. *Pukall CF, Baron M, Khalifé S, & Binik YM (May 2004). Tender point examination in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: Evidence for generalized and heightened pain sensitivity to manual palpation [abstract]. Presented at the 2nd Joint Scientific Meeting of the Canadian and American Pain Societies, May 6-9, 2004, Vancouver, BC. Available in the Journal of Pain, Vol. 5, No. 3, Supplement 1. 183. Thaler L, Payne KA, Binik YM, Pukall CF, Amsel R, Khalifé S (April 2004). An examination of pain, sexual arousal, and sensory functioning in vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at McGill University’s annual undergraduate thesis poster session, McGill University, Montreal, QC. 184. Pukall CF, Strigo IA, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Bushnell MC (January 2004). Functional magnetic resonance imaging of vulvar tactile sensation in control women. Presented at the 8th Annual McGill Pain Day, McGill University, Montreal, QC. 185. *Pukall CF, Strigo IA, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Bushnell MC (June 2003). Functional magnetic resonance imaging of vulvar tactile sensation [abstract]. Presented at the 9th International Conference on Functional Mapping of the Human Brain, June 19-22, 2003, New York, NY. Available on CD-ROM in NeuroImage, Vol. 19, No. 2. 186. *Pukall CF, Binik YM, Khalifé S (May 2003). Vulvalgesiometer: A new instrument for genital pain assessment [abstract]. Presented at the Canadian Pain Society (CPS) meeting, Toronto, ON. Available in Pain Research & Management, Vol. 8, Supplement B, Spring 2003. 187. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Khalifé S, Amsel R, Abbott FV (February 2002). Vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: Sexual dysfunction or pain disorder? Presented at the 30th annual meeting of the North American Society for Psychosocial Obstetrics and Gynecology (NASPOG), Cancun, MX. 188. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Abbott FV, Khalifé S, Amsel R, Lahaie M-A (January 2002). Sensory abnormalities in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the 6th annual McGill Pain Day, McGill University, Montreal, QC. *Winner of the Clinical Research Award. 189. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Abbott FV, Khalifé S, Amsel R, Lahaie M-A (October 2001). Vulvar vestibulitis syndrome: Sensory abnormalities are not limited to the vulvar vestibule. Presented at the annual meeting of the Female Sexual Function Forum (FSFF): New Perspectives in the Management of Female Sexual Dysfunction, Boston, MA. 190. Pukall CF, Binik YM, Lahaie M-A, Khalifé S, Amsel R, Abbott FV (July 2001). Genital and non-genital tactile and pain thresholds in women with vulvar vestibulitis syndrome. Presented at the 27th annual International Academy of Sex Research (IASR) meeting, Bromont, QC.

52 Professional Development (Recent) June 2020 Completed the Pearson Editorial Policy for Business Partners training module (received 100% on the assessment)

April 2019 Introduction to Counselling Trans, Non-Binary, and Gender Non- Conforming People, Rainbow Health Ontario (S. Bazet Hernando)

November 2018 Clinical Training in Trans and Gender Diverse Health Care: Hormone Replacement, Rainbow Health Ontario (K. Luyendyk & Dr. Erin Hanssen)

Clinical Training in Trans and Gender Diverse Health Care: Surgical Referrals, Rainbow Health Ontario (K. Luyendyk & Dr. Erin Hanssen)

Contributions to the Department, Faculty, University, and Scientific Organizations START END POSITION, NAME OF ORGANIZATION 2021 Ongoing Chair, Ad Hoc Space Committee 2020 Ongoing Chair, Female Genitopelvic Pain Committee, International Consultation of Sexual Medicine (International Society of Sexual Medicine) Cognate (Appointed) Member, Headship Search Committee, Queen’s Department of Political Studies Psychologist Position Working Group, Queen’s Psychology Clinic Member, COVID Research Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology Chair, COVID Space Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology Member, Clinical Comprehensives Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology 2019 Ongoing Faculty Representative, Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, and Indigeneity Implementation Committee, Faculty of Arts and Science, Queen’s University Graduate Faculty Status, Department of Psychology, University of Rhode Island Collaborator, Interdisciplinary Research Centre on Intimate Relationship Problems and Sexual Abuse (CRIPCAS) Space Allocation Officer, Queen’s Department of Psychology

2020 Elected Member, Headship Selection Committee, Department of Psychology 2018 Ongoing Chair, Collaborative Vulvodynia Research Group (Development of a patient reported outcome measure for vulvodynia). Member, Clinic Advisory Panel, Queen’s Psychology Clinic Mentor and Founder, Women in Science at Queen’s Co-Chair (with Drs. Irwin Goldstein and Barry Komisaruk), PGAD Consensus Group, ISSWSH Member, Collaborative Graduate Program in Cancer Research Member, Queen’s Chronic Pain Research Group

2019 Member, Merit Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology Member, Psychology Research Ethics Board Member, Ontario Women’s Health Scholars Awards Selection Committee, Ontario Council on Graduate Studies 2017 Ongoing Member, College of Reviewers, Canadian Institutes of Health Research

53 2017 Member, Ad Hoc Committee; Review of “An International Urogynecological Association (IUGA)/International Continence Society (ICS) Joint Report on the Terminology for the Assessment of Sexual Health of Women with Female Pelvic Floor Dysfunction”, to consider the article’s endorsement by the International Society of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH). 2016 Ongoing Core member, TransConnectors Group, Kingston and Area Member, PGAD Special Interest Group, International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH)

2017 Clinical Psychology Program Advisory (to the Appointments) Committee, Department of Psychology, Queen’s University PSYC100 Review and Revision Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology PSYC100 Review and Revision Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology Convocation Planning Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology Academic Advisor and Member of the Undergraduate Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology Member, Merit Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology

2016 Member, Promotion Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychiatry Co-Host (with M. Chivers), Distinguished Lecturer, Dr. Sophie Bergeron Consultant and Co-Presenter, Clinical Psychology Outreach Program Got Your Back Initiative, Let’s Talk About Sex (with co-presenters Stephanie Gauvin and Robyn Jackowich) Member, Abstract Review Committee, SSTAR Member, SSTAR Advisory Member, Clinic Director, Queen’s Department of Psychology 2015 Ongoing Member, Canadian Gynecology Dermatology (Vulvar Diseases) Working Group (Chair: Dr. Amanda Selk) Research Team Member, feasibility of a nurse-led Cancer Centre Sexual Health Clinic, Kingston Health Sciences Center

2018 Member, Collaborative Vulvodynia Research Group.

2016 Member, QUFA Promotions Committee, Queen’s University Clinical Faculty Member, PSYC100 Course Review, Queen’s Department of Psychology PSYC100 Instructor Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology Member, Awards Committee, CSRF

2015 Consultant, Clinical Psychology Outreach Program Got Your Back Initiative, How to help a friend cope with sexual assault (with presenters Stephanie Gauvin and Robyn Jackowich) 2014 2016 Member, Trans Issues and Resources Group, Human Rights Office, Queen’s University 2013 2016 Member, Global Clinical Practice Network, World Health Organization 54 (revision of Mental and Behavioural Disorders chapter, ICD-10)

2015 Co-chair, Women’s Sexual Pain Disorders Committee for the 4th International Consultation on Sexual Medicine, International Society for Sexual Medicine 2012 2015 Chair, Clinical Psychology Program (Director of Clinical Training), Queen’s Department of Psychology Member of the Priorities and Procedures Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology Member of the Graduate Program Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology 2009 2013 Advisor, DSM-5 Task Force and Work Group, Sexual Pain Disorders 2008 2009 Workload Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology Appointments Committee, School of Rehabilitation Therapy, Queen's University Member, Merit Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology Consultant, Committee on Women’s Sexual Pain Disorders, International Consultation on Urological Diseases & International Society for Sexual Medicine Reviewer, Ontario Graduate Scholarship Program

2008 Advisory Board Member, Boehringer Ingelheim Canada Limited Expanding Horizons workshop: Tips for applying for scholarships and fellowships, Queen’s University Member, Scientific Committee, Fondazion Alessandra Graziottin per la cura del dolore nella donna (Alessandra Graziottin Foundation For the Cure of Pain in Women) 2007 2009 Reviewer, Doctoral Research Awards B (DRB) & Canada Graduate Scholarships Master’s Awards B (CGB) Committees, CIHR Member, Clinical Comprehensive Examination Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology

2008 Member, Scientific Program Committee for the 2008 ISSWSH Meeting Scientific Program Chair for the 2008 SSTAR Annual Meeting Member of the Executive Council, SSTAR

2007 Appointments & Renewal, Tenure, and Promotion Committee Equity Training, Queen’s Department of Psychology Reviewer, Canada Graduate Scholarships Master’s Awards B (CGB) Committee, CIHR 2006 2008 Clinical Appointments Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology

2007 Clinical Advisory Committee, Queen’s Department of Psychology

2006 Abstract Reviewer, ISSWSH 2005 Ongoing Member, The Queen’s Research Group for Studies on the Reproductive and Developmental Origins of Health, Disability, and Disease Departmental Assistant, Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Kingston Health Sciences Centre 55

2009 Member, Consumer Book Award Committee, SSTAR

2008 Student Advisor, Clinical Psychology Program, Queen’s Department of Psychology Undergraduate Committee, Department of Psychology, Queen’s Department of Psychology

Director at Large, ISSWSH

2007 Chair, Membership Committee, ISSWSH

Member, Subcommittee V, Advisory Research Committee (ARC), Queen's University 2004 2006 Chair, Student Research Award Committee, SSTAR 2003 2005 Member, Membership Committee, ISSWSH 1998 2003 Member, Hebb Committee, Department of Psychology, McGill University

Journal Board Membership 2014-present: Associate Editor, Sexual Medicine Reviews 2012-3: Co-Editor, Special Issue on Canadian Sex Research, Canadian Journal of Behavioural Sciences 2011-present: Editorial Board Member, Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality 2008-2014: Associate Editor, Journal of Sexual Medicine 2007-2008, 2014-2019: Editorial Board Member, Journal of Sexual Medicine 2006-present: Editorial Board Member, Archives of Sexual Behavior 2006-present: Editorial Board Member, Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy

Ad Hoc Journal Reviewer American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology Annals of Neurology Archives of Sexual Behavior Behavior Research and Therapy Birth Biological Psychology BJOG BMC-Pregnancy and Childbirth BMJ Canadian Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research Canadian Journal of Behavioral Science Canadian Journal of Human Sexuality Canadian Journal of Pain Clinical Journal of Pain European Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive Biology Expert Review of Obstetrics and Gynecology Health Psychology International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics International Journal of Impotence Research 56 Journal of Behavioral Medicine Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology Journal of Lower Genital Tract Disease Journal of Pain Journal of Pain Research Journal of Psychosomatic Obstetrics and Gynecology Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy Journal of Sex Research Midwifery Mindfulness Nature Reviews Pain Pain Practice Pain Reports Pain Research and Management Psychology & Sexuality Psychophysiology Sexual and Relationship Therapy Sexual Medicine Reviews Sexuality and Culture Teaching and Learning in Medicine The Journal of Sexual Medicine Translational Andrology and Urology Women’s Health

Professional Membership 2014-2016 European Society for Sexual Medicine (ESSM) 2013-present The Sex Information and Education Council of Canada (SIECCAN) 2009-present Ontario Psychological Association (OPA) 2007-present The Women’s Sexual Health Foundation (WSHF) 2006-present College of Psychologists of Ontario (CPO) 2004-present Canadian Psychological Association (CPA) 2004-present Associate Member, International Academy of Sex Research (IASR) 2004-present Canadian Sex Research Forum (CSRF) 2003-present Ordre des Psychologues du Québec (OPQ) 2003-present National Vulvodynia Association (NVA) 2002-present International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) 2000-present Canadian Pain Society (CPS) 1999-present International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) 1999-present American Psychological Association (APA) 1998-present Society for Sex Therapy and Research (SSTAR) 1997-present Golden Key National Honor Society, McGill University

Licensure 2008-present College of Psychologists of Ontario (CPO): Psychologist (certificate #4481) 2003-present Ordre des Psychologues du Québec (OPQ): Psychologist (certificate #10013-03)

57 Media Interactions

2021 Interviewed by Manisha Krishnan, VICE.

Interviewed by Dr. Julia Rackal, The Conversation. Canadians are having less sex, not more, during the coronavirus pandemic.

Interviewed by Dr. Julia Rackal, Canadian Medical Association Journal News: Why doesn’t sleep advice talk about sex? 2020 Interviewed by Dr. Laurie Betito, Passion (CJAD 800 radio station)

Interviewed by Theodora Mautz, Science by the Pint Podcast, Sexual Health

Interviewed by Rosie Pap, Queen’s Health Outreach Podcast, Sexual Health

Interviewed by Cassie Dionne, Taylored Training Fitness Studio, Vino & Vaginas Podcast: Vulvodynia with Dr. Caroline Pukall.

Consultant to Rose Rimler, Science vs. podcast (Gimlet Media) on the orgasm gap: Orgasms: Come for the Science (Sept 24, 2020).

Interviewed by Ayleen Farnood, The Knowledge Archives podcast, Sexual Health: Breaking the Stigma.

Interviewed by Dan Savage, The Stranger: Savage Love column on persistent genital arousal disorder (with R. Jackowich), available here and on Anchorage Press.

Results of published review paper by McInnis and Pukall (Sex After Prostate Cancer in Gay and Bisexual Men: A Review of the Literature; Sexual Medicine Reviews, 2020) featured by LGBT HealthLink’s LGBT Wellness Roundup: Queer men struggle after prostate cancer.

Results of published work featured and graduate students Gauvin and Yessick interviewed by Eric Dolan from PsyPost (February 12, 2020): Study provides new details on the link between sexual satisfaction and vibrator use.

Interviewed by Tegwyn Hughes, Queen’s Journal. Navigating the orgasm gap: For some women at Queen’s, pleasure is hard to find, and How to improve your bad hookups.

Consultant to Allison Behringer, Bodies (a feminist health podcast) on the science of persistent genital arousal disorder (PGAD). Excerpts of the interview shared on the Bodies Facebook Group, March 4, 2020.

Interviewed by Eric Brousseau, Department of Psychology, Queen’s University. Queen’s Psychology Researchers win Hugo G. Beigel Award. 2019 Interviewed by Ashley Fetters, The Atlantic. What happens to relationships when sex hurts (Nov 7, 2019). 2018 Interviewed by Isabella Alves, Film and Television Program, Humber College, Toronto: Vaginismus: A documentary (proposal accepted, screening of film occurred in January 58 2019).

Interviewed by Isabelle Kohn, InStyle Magazine. When doctors don’t listen, women treat their own sexual pain – Here’s how (October 13, 2018).

Interviewed by Tomas Roar, Ekstrabladet (available here).

Interviewed by Rose Rimler and Wendy Zukerman, Science vs. podcast (Gimlet Media) on male circumcision and sexuality: Male Circumcision: Why are we Doing This? (May 31, 2018).

Interviewed by Kristen Fischer, helloflo.com. Post-baby sex comes with mixed messages. on postpartum sexuality (December 7, 2017).

Interviewed by Kimberly Lawson, Vice. How we think sex changes after childbirth versus how it actually changes (December 6, 2017).

Interviewed by Carolyn Crist, Reuters. Women get mixed messages about sexuality after childbirth (December 5, 2017).

Interviewed by Linda Rodriguez, Boston Globe. Long distance relationships. 2017 Interviewed by Anne Craig, Media Relations, Queen’s University on funding received from Prostate Cancer Canada (University press release), available here and here.

Interviewed by Dr. Teesha Morgan on genitopelvic pain/penetration disorder, Westland Academy, British Columbia. Available here.

Review article featured on PsychCentral, available here. 2016 Interviewed by Zoe Cormier (PGAD), Vice. Being constantly aroused is a living hell (June 15, 2017).

Interviewed by Kiersten Hay, Sophomoremag.com. Sexual health research: Beyond the birds and the bees.

Interviewed by Jessica Ford, The Sexual Voice, VoiceAmerica.com on the Variety Channel. Where’s the sex? When things don’t work.

Interviewed by Shanoor Seervai, Stat News. Where does the female orgasm come from? Scientists think they know.

Interviewed by Carmen Chai, globalnews.ca. Your circumcised penis is just as sensitive as an uncircumcised one: Canadian study. (Available here)

Other media related to that article: Daily Mail, UK; Vice; TVA Nouvelles; AskMen.com; Trooclick.com; MedicalXpress.com; Jewishbusinessnews.com; ContadorHarrison.com; and many more.

Interviewed by Nicholas Bakalar, New York Times. Circumcision may not reduce sensitivity of penis, available here. 59

Interviewed by Alice Dreger, Pacific Standard Magazine. 2015 Interviewed by “Mary McPooped”, Chatelaine. The case for good-enough sex. February 2016, volume 89, issue 2, pp. 69-70.

Interviewed by Kristen Vinakmens, Canadian Living magazine. The new rules of online dating. February 2016, volume 41, number 2, pp. 49-50.

Interviewed by Sharon Kirkey, National Post. Female desire may be too complex for new drug: Sex and a single pill. Sept 19, 2015, page A2, and On the eve of its release, question remains: Is pink Viagra fixing a problem that doesn't exist? (September 18, 2015).

Interviewed by Rita Celli, CBC Ontario Today (Live Radio). Is the little pink pill worth celebrating? (available here and here, Sept 2, 2015).

Interviewed by Manisha Krishnan, Vice.

Interviewed by Lauren McKeon, Flare magazine.

Interviewed by Heather Senoran, CKWS News. The Benefits of Kissing of International Kissing Day (July 6, 2015). Interviewed by Monica Heisey, Chatelaine, Flare Magazine. Looking for love online sucks: Will the new apps fix that? Available here & here (April 6, 2015). 2014 Interviewed by Lisan Jutras, Globe and Mail. How Pelvic Physio Strives to Take the Pain out of Sex, June 8, 2014.

Interviewed by Manisha Krishnan, Toronto Star. Sex is Agony for as Many as One in Five Women, July 12, 2014. 2013 Interviewed by Emily Nagoski, for her book, Come as you are, Simon & Shuster, 2015.

Interviewed by Derek Abma, Postmedia News. More Awareness Boosts Demand for Psychologists, November 12, 2013.

Interviewed by Emily Miller, Queen’s Journal. What’s Sex Got To Do With It? STIs are on the Rise and can Hide Behind a Cruel Disguise (September 24, 2013). 2012 Interviewed by Andre Mayer, CBC News Online. Fifty Shades of Grey Critics Slam Bondage Stereotypes, July 11, 2012. 2011 Interviewed by Maureen Halushak, Flare Magazine. Sexual Health: Fact or Fiction, June 2012, pp. 110-5.

Interviewed by Chris Halliday, Orangeville Banner. Fetish B&B Plan Shelved. 2010 Interviewed by Karen Asp, Health magazine.

Interviewed by Helen Racanell, Canadian Living Magazine Online. Everything You Wanted to Know About Your Vagina

Interviewed by Olga Khazan, News24.com (South African news website) 2009 Interviewed by Emily McKinley, Military Spouse magazine. Fettered Desire, Dec 2009, p.28. 60

Interviewed by Kerri MacDonald, Features Editor, Queen’s Journal Dating in the Digital Age, Feb 12, 2009, p.13. Find your fetish, Feb 12, 2009, p.15.

Interviewed by Madison Bettle, Supplement Editor, Queen’s Journal Not Tonight or Any Other for that Matter (Asexuality), Feb 12, 2009, p.13. 2009 Interviewed by Zoë Cormier, Globe and Mail. Dismissed and Undiagnosed, December 2, 2008.

Interviewed by Marcia Kaye, Best Health Magazine. A Private Pain, May 2009, pp. 90- 92. Interviewed by Todd Hartley, EmpowHer. Available online: http://empowher.com/conditions/vulvodynia/audio

Interviewed by Zoë Cormier, Globe and Mail

Interviewed by Lauren McNabb, Global News TV. Psychology of Valentine’s Day, February 14, 2008.

Interviewed by Angela Stever, FM 96, on speed dating and SM. FM96 News: February 13-14, 2008.

Interviewed by Kathryn McDonald, Queen’s Journal. Not so Deviant: February 12, 2008, p. 18.

Interviewed by Taylor Burns, Queen’s Journal. How Fast Can You Find Your Match? February 12, 2008, p. 19. 2007 Interviewed by Lisa Jemison, Kingston Whig-Standard. Researchers Receive $100,000: August 17, 2007, p. 3.

Interviewed by Darryn Davis, CKWS News (Kingston). News aired: August 16, 2007.

Interviewed by Brendan Kennedy, Queen’s Journal. Falling into the Gender Gap: Love & Sex Supplement, p. 15.

Interviewed by Katherine Laidlaw, Queen's Journal. Getting Busy in the Library: Love & Sex Supplement, p. 17. 2006 Interviewed by Marcia Kaye, Canadian Health magazine. When Love Hurts: March/April 2007, p. 27.

Interviewed by Lauren Ferranti, Glow magazine. Better Sex – Have it Now: March/April 2007, pp. 101-106.

Interviewed by Zoë Cormier, Globe and Mail. Patient Delusion – or Medical Confusion? January 20, 2007, p. F8. 2005 Interviewed by Jennifer O’Connor, Chatelaine. Pain “Down There”: April 2006, p. 92. 2003 Interviewed by Hillary Kaell, McGill Daily. Vulva-Va-Boom: Unwrapping the Pain, November 23, 2003, p. 19. 61 2002 Interviewed by Ursula Ofman, PhD, SSTAR newsletter. Introducing Caroline F. Pukall, PhD, December 2002, vol. 19(3), p. 6.

Interviewed by Helen Branswell, Canadian Press. Painful Sex: New Hope for Sufferers: Montreal Gazette, March 2, 2002. 2001 Interviewed by Divine Agdozo, Clinical Psychology Degrees, Bridges.com. How to succeed in graduate school, June 2001 Newsletter, online. 2000 Interviewed by Dr. Laurie Petito, CJAD News Radio, The Passion Show. Sexual Pain, originally aired on December 20, 2000.

Interviewed by Kimberly Flynn, Newsletter of the Men’s Health Institutes. When your partner has sexual pain, December 2000 Newsletter, online.