32nd ADAA Annual Conference
Integrating Mind-Body Connections:
Advancing Science, Informing Practice for Anxiety and Related Disorders
April 12–15, 2012 Crystal Gateway Marriott Arlington, Virginia
T able of contents
Welcome From the Conference Chair ���������������������������������2 Sponsorship ...... 2 Awards Program...... 3 Special Interest Groups and Committee Meetings...... 4 Silent Auction...... 5 Support ADAA ...... 5 Program Thursday, April 12 ...... 6 Friday, April 13 ...... 9 Saturday, April 14 ...... 20 Sunday, April 15 ...... 32 Make the Most of the Conference ...... 34 Reviewers...... 35 Board of Directors ...... 35 New Research Poster Sessions Session A, Friday, April 13 ...... 36 Session B, Saturday, April 14 ...... 50 Exhibitors and Literature Table ...... 62 General Information ...... 66 Continuing Education ...... 66 ADAA Committees ...... 68 Disclosure Index ...... 70 Hotel Floor Plan ...... 72
NOTE In the Program, the C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.
BADGES All conference attendees must be registered. Badges are required for admission to all sessions, meals, and receptions. Please wear your badge during the conference, and remember to remove it outside the hotel. You will be charged $5 for replacement badges.
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April 12-15, 2012 1 welCome from The ConferenCe ChAir
Welcome to Washington and ADAA’s Annual Conference.
On behalf of the entire Annual Conference Committee, I ConferenCe welcome you to the 32nd Annual Conference. Th is year’s theme sponsorship is Integrating Mind-Body Connections: Advancing Science, Informing Practice for Anxiety and Related Disorders. Th e ADAA recognizes the breadth of clinical presentations—featuring experts in the fi eld support of Wiley-Blackwell. on state-of-the-art diagnosis and treatment of anxiety and related disorders—is unparalleled. Attendees of all disciplines and levels of training have consistently rated the content in past conferences “excellent” and ready for implementation in 2012 Annual Conference Planning Committee their practices. In addition, the scientifi c presentations feature the leading scholars and timely updates on the current state of Darin Dougherty, MD — our understanding of the pathophysiology and treatment of 2012 Chair anxiety and related disorders. Risa Weisberg, PhD — Conference Coordinator Some highlights planned for this conference include an update Cindy Aaronson, MSW, PhD on DSM-5; the keynote lecture “Tranceforming” Mind and Body by Dr. David Spiegel, director of Stanford’s Center on Gordon J.G. Asmundson, PhD Stress and Health; and the Jerilyn Ross Lecture Th e Anxious Denise Chavira, PhD Brain by Dr. Joseph LeDoux, director of the Emotional Brain Meredith E. Coles, PhD Institute at New York University. Scott Compton, PhD While the meeting’s presentations are always top-notch, its Stacy S. Drury, MD, PhD other tremendous strength is friendly interactions between Luana Marques, PhD all attendees. Th e hallmark of this conference is networking Patrick McGrath, PhD and discussion among basic and clinical researchers and Robert Pietrzak, PhD, MPH researchers and clinicians. Make the most of these days together and take advantage of the many opportunities to Mark Powers, PhD meet new colleagues and network. Charles Price, MD Brian Schmaus, PhD I look forward to greeting you at the Welcome Reception on Th ursday evening. I hope you will join me and become active Franklin Schneier, MD in ADAA, our very dynamic organization. Ashley Smith, PhD Jasper Smits, PhD Welcome! Michael Van Ameringen, MD Aureen Wagner, PhD Julie Wetherell, PhD Darin D. Dougherty, MD Daniel K. Winstead, MD Director, Division of Neurotherapeutics, Department of Jon Abramowitz, PhD — Psychiatry, Massachusetts General Hospital Board Liaison Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School 2012 ADAA Annual Conference Chair
2 32nd ADAA Annual Conference 2012 Awards program
C areer Development Travel Awards ADAA is active in supporting the next generation of clinicians and researchers. The travel award, given since 1998, encourages students and early career professionals with a research interest in anxiety and related disorders. The award enables winners to present their research at the ADAA annual conference and be paired with a mentor in an effort to become more involved in our organization. Through unique partnerships, winners may also attend and present their research at either the ACNP or ABCT annual meetings. Stop by the winners’ posters on Friday to congratulate them.
Robin L. Aupperle, PhD Marcelo Hoexter, MD, PhD University of Missouri University of São Paulo Medical School Terri Barrera, MA Brian Iacoviello, PhD University of Houston Mount Sinai School of Medicine Jessica Bomyea, BA Katharina Kircanski, PhD San Diego State University/ Stanford University University of California, San Diego Teresa Leyro, BA Nicole Caporino, PhD University of California, San Francisco Temple University Christine Rabinak, PhD Jacqueline Clauss, BA VA Healthcare System, Michigan Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Jennifer Robinson, MA Kristen Ellard, MA University of Manitoba Boston University/Massachusetts General Hospital Emily Rosenberger, BA Negar Fani, PhD University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Emory University
Donald F. Klein Early Career Investigator Awards Named for Donald F. Klein, MD, a revolutionary in psychiatric thinking and recipient of the ADAA Lifetime Achievement Award, this award is given for the best original research papers on neurobiology, psychopharmacology, psychosocial treatments, or experimental psychopathology of anxiety and related disorders. The two recipients will present their research on Saturday at 9:00 am.
Christopher Lowry, PhD University of Colorado Boulder Roxanne Roberson-Nay, PhD Virginia Commonwealth University
This award is supported by Wiley-Blackwell, the publisher of Depression and Anxiety, ADAA’s journal.
C LiniCIAN TRAINEE AWARDs This new award acknowledges clinician trainees who have excelled in their performance in an internship or clinical training setting. Winners attend the annual conference and are paired with a senior clinician mentor. ADAA is proud to announce three recipients of this award in its inaugural year.
Liviu Bunacio, MA Bethany Wangelin, MS University of Arkansas University of Florida Andrea Umbach, MA Argosy University awards breakfast All award winners and mentors are invited to a special networking breakfast on Friday, 7:30–8:30 am in Salon K.
April 12-15, 2012 3 special interest groups, committee meetings
Committee Meetings
Thursday, April 12 3:00 pm–4:00 pm | Rosslyn I/II (Lobby Level) Public Education Committee Meeting
9:00 pm–11:00 pm | Bin 1700 Restaurant (Lobby Level) Early Career Special Interest Group Reception (by invitation) A great start to the conference: Student and trainee/postdoctoral fellow/ resident members are invited to ADAA’s first-ever SIG-sponsored reception. Meet association leaders and mingle with other early career professionals and student members. Entertainment by a special guest. Sponsored by an ADAA Innovations SIG grant
Friday, April 13 7:30 am–8:30 am | Rosslyn I/II (Lobby Level) International Attendee Breakfast
7:30 am–8:30 am | Salon K Awardee Breakfast
Saturday, April 14 7:30 am–9:00 am | Rosslyn I/II (Lobby Level) Depression and Anxiety Editorial Board Meeting
8:00 am–9:00 am | Fairfax Boardroom (2nd Floor) Membership Committee Meeting
12:30 pm–1:30 pm | Alexandria (2nd Floor) Annual Conference Committee Meeting The Annual Conference Committee is responsible for planning, organizing, and ensuring the scientific and clinical integrity of the annual meeting of ADAA.
spe cial interest groups Saturday, April 14 8:00 am–9:00 am | Alexandria (2nd Floor) Early Career Professionals and Students
8:00 am–9:00 am | Lee (Lobby Level) Multicultural Advances
12:30 pm–1:30 pm | Rosslyn I/II (Lobby Level) Child and Adolescent Anxiety Disorders
12:30 pm–1:30 pm | Lee (Lobby Level) Genetics and Neuroscience
12:30 pm–1:30 pm | Salon K (First Floor) PTSD The PTSD SIG will host a presentation by Dr. Shannon Wiltsey-Stirman, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Boston University School of Medicine and Clinical Research Psychologist at the National Center for PTSD— Women’s Health Sciences Division, VA Boston Healthcare System. Dr. Wiltsey-Stirman’s presentation is “Dissemination and Implementation of Empirically Supported Treatments for PTSD.” Sponsored by an ADAA Innovations SIG grant
4 32nd ADAA Annual Conference silent auction | Support adaa
9th Annual Silent Auction A wide variety of items is available for bidding in this year’s silent auction: vintage wine, professional resource books, hotel packages, jewelry, restaurant gift certificates, professional sports tickets, and other specialty goods. How to bid on an item: Write your name, contact information, and bid amount on the sheet of paper associated with the item. You may place as many bids on as many items as you like. Be sure to check back frequently. Please bid generously. All proceeds support the ADAA Awards Program and education outreach efforts, including our campaign to reach millions of college students. Bidding stays open until 4:00 pm on Saturday, April 14. Come back then to find out if you are a winner! ADAA thanks the following donors for contributing to the success of the silent auction.
Arena Stage Justin’s Café Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Laurel Park Bob Ackerman Lisa Patterson Chicago Convention Visitors Bureau Oxford University Press Chicago Marriott Downtown Philadelphia Marriott Downtown Cooper’s Hawk Winery and Restaurants Philip Muskin Costco Risa B. Weisberg Crystal Gateway Marriott Rosen Shingle Creek David Hoberman Sally Winston DC United Shakespeare Theatre Company Equinox Six Flags Friends Fire & Ice, Inc. Staglin Family Vineyard Fogo De Chao Susan Ludeman Guilford Publications The Cheesecake Factory Gymboree The Newseum High Museum of Art Trader Joe’s Hyatt Regency La Jolla W Hotel, Washington, D.C. Hyatt Regency Miami Washington Capitals Jean Kaplan Teichroew Wooly Mammoth Theatre Company
ONI -S TE BOOKSTORE S upport ADAA Professional Books is providing the With your support, we can accomplish these bookstore at the conference. Please visit goals: us in the Arlington Foyer (Ballroom Level) • Provide free educational information. to peruse and purchase the latest titles on • Help people who are struggling find the anxiety, depression, and related disorders. treatment they need. • Advocate for anxiety research and ac- Professional Books offers discounts up to cess to care. 20 percent and free shipping within the Please visit our website: http://www. continental U.S. for all orders placed at the adaa.org/netforum/shopping conference.
Learn more at www.professionalbooks.com.
Hours 8:00 am – 6:00 pm, Friday, April 13 8:00 am – 6:00 pm, Saturday, April 14 8:00 am – 12:00 pm, Sunday, April 15
April 12-15, 2012 5 Thursa d y, April 12
9:00 am – 6:00 pm | Registration 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm | Salon K | Intermediate 7C Master Clinician: Diagnosing and Treat- 12:30 pm – 2:00 pm | Salon C | Introductory ing Pediatric Anxiety Comorbid With Bipolar 17 R Early Career Researchers on Applying for Disorder or Severe Irritability Grants Ellen Leibenluft, MD, National Institute of Mental Michael J. Kozak, PhD, National Institute of Health
Mental Health Dr. Leibenluft will focus on the clinical manage- Dr. Kozak will present the many steps an appli- ment of three overlapping clinical syndromes in cation for NIH research support must undergo; youth: bipolar disorder, non-episodic irritability, an overview of the structure of NIMH and its and anxiety disorders. The data on nonepisodic research-funding mechanisms and priorities; irritability will draw from research on the syn- idea development, consultation with NIH staff, drome of severe mood dysregulation. application planning and development, institu- tional involvement, and other factors affecting 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm | Salons A/B the likelihood of funding; and elements of the 200C/R DSM-5 Update: Anxiety, Depressive, review process. Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum, and Trauma- Related Disorders 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm | Salon D/E | Intermediate Chair: Katharine A. Phillips, MD, Rhode Island 1C Master Clinician: CBT for Adult ADHD Hospital/Brown University Mary Solanto, PhD, Mt. Sinai Medical Center Panelists: Daniel S. Pine, MD, National Institute Dr. Solanto will present the rationale for and of Mental Health; Michelle Craske, PhD, Univer- content of a treatment program for adults with sity of California, Los Angeles; Jan Fawcett, MD, ADHD. Learn the twelve-session cognitive- University of New Mexico behavioral treatment can be administered to either individuals or groups to help time-man- 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Salon C | Intermediate agement, organizational, and planning skills. 3C Master Clinician: Integrating CAM Into 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm | Salon J | Intermediate the Treatment of Patients With Anxiety and 2C Master Clinician: Psychotherapy for the In- Depression terrupted Life: Treating Adult Survivors Child- Philip Muskin, MD, Columbia University Medical Center hood Abuse With PTSD Marylene Cloitre, PhD, National Center for Dr. Muskin will discuss incorporating comple- PTSD/Palo Alto VA mentary and alternative medicine (CAM) into traditional therapies and practice. He will ad- Dr. Cloitre will present a flexibly applied dress such issues as inquiring about CAM use evidence-based treatment that takes a that encourages a patient to reveal it, when it’s sequenced approach to recovery. Its initial appropriate to add CAM to a therapy, and the phase, Skills Training in Affective and Inter- approaches a therapist should employ. personal Regulation (STAIR), focuses on the strengthening or rehabilitation of emotion 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Salon K | Intermediate regulation and interpersonal skills to enhance daily life. These skills also prepare an individual 4C Master Clinician: Sleep Disorders in to more effectively engage in the processing of Children With Anxiety and Depression traumatic memories, the second component of Daniel S. Lewin, PhD, National Center on Sleep Disorders Research the treatment. Dr. Lewin will focus on diagnosing and treat- ing sleep disturbances, which recent research suggests may be a marker of risk for emer- gence of affective disturbances later in life. He will present well-established approaches to diagnosing and treating sleep disturbances and disorders, as well as optimal treatment based on understanding and analysis of sleep-wake and circadian mechanisms.
6 32nd ADAA Annual Conference Thursa d y, April 12
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm |Salon D/E | Intermediate 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm | Salons 4/5/6 5C Master Clinician: Treating Health Anxiety O pening Session
John R. Walker, PhD, University of Manitoba Welcome Darin Dougherty, MD, 2012 Conference Chair Dr. Walker will feature case examples of pa- tients experiencing high levels of anxiety about Keynote: “Tranceforming” Mind and Body illness or death that interfere with their func- David Spiegel, MD, Stanford University tioning. This session’s goal is to help clinicians School of Medicine familiar with cognitive-behavior therapy to learn more about the range of approaches that can Awards Presentation be helpful with fear of illness and death. Member Recognition Awards
Career Development Awards
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Salon J | Intermediate Donald F. Klein Early Career Investigator 6C Master Clinician: Unwanted Mental Award Intrusions in Anxiety Disorders: A Modified Cognitive-Behavioral Approach Clinician Trainee Awards
David A. Clark, PhD, University of New Bruns- ADAA: Current and Future Directions wick Jerrold Rosenbaum, MD, ADAA President Dr. Clark will present the problem of unwanted intrusive thoughts, images, and impulses, 7:15 pm – 9:00 pm | Salons 1/2/3 especially in OCD, GAD, and PTSD, particu- W elcome Reception
larly their unique features and negative effects on treatment. Discussion will include treating Please join us in this friendly kickoff to the con- the maladaptive beliefs and coping strategies, ference to greet old friends and meet new col- using examples to illustrate how to modify leagues. Your badge is your admission ticket. psychoeducation, self-monitoring, cognitive restructuring, exposure, and empirical 9:30 pm – 11:00 pm | Bin 1700 Restaurant hypothesis-testing intervention strategies. (Lobby Level) E arly Career Special Interest Group Reception 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm | Salons A/B (by invitation) 8 R Research Frontiers and Directions Chairs: Julie Wetherell, PhD, University of Cali- A great start to the conference for student and trainee/postdoctoral fellow/resident members. fornia, San Diego; and Franklin Schneier, MD, At ADAA’s first-ever SIG-sponsored reception, New York State Psychiatric Institute meet association leaders and mingle with other Panelists: Carolyn M. Clancy, MD, Agency for early career professionals and student mem- Healthcare Research and Quality; Philip S. bers. Entertainment by a special guest. Wang, MD, National Institute of Mental Health; Sponsored by an ADAA Innovations SIG grant Josephine Briggs, MD, National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine; David Shurtleff, PhD, National Institute on Drug Abuse; Dine-Arounds Ellen Stover, PhD, Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research; Joseph V. Selby, MD, MPH, Sign up at On-site Registration to dine with your Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute colleagues on Friday and Saturday nights at (PCORI) local restaurants within walking distance.
Leaders of organizations that support research Meet in the main lobby 20 minutes before the will discuss directions that intersect with the reservation time: interests and strengths of ADAA’s membership. • Friday: 8:00 pm reservations Capitalizing on the conference theme of emerg- (Meet at 7:40 pm.) ing science connecting brain and body and • Saturday: 7:30 pm reservations the impact of anxiety and related disorders on (Meet at 7:10 pm.) patient outcomes, the speakers will talk about their agency’s priorities.
NOTE | The C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.
April 12-15, 2012 7
fri day, April 13
7:30 am – 6:00 pm | Registration 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Jackson (Lobby Level) O CD and Related Disorders: Individual Clinical 7:30 am – 9:00 am | Arlington and Grand Presentations (continued) Ballroom Foyers 9:30 am Continental Breakfast for all registered 404C Challenges in Treating Comorbid OCD attendees and guests and ADHD Patricia M. Perrin, PhD, OCD & Anxiety Treat- 7:30 am – 8:30 am | Salon K ment Center Award Winners and Mentors Breakfast 10:00 am 7:30 am – 8:30 am | Rosslyn I/II (Lobby 405C Characteristics of Interpersonal Level) Reassurance Seeking in Obsessive-Compulsive International Attendee Breakfast Disorder: Same as or Different From Checking Compulsions? ADAA welcomes attendees from outside the Vladan Starcevic, MD, PhD, University of Sydney United States to enjoy a unique networking opportunity. 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon J | Intermediate 138C Clinical Workshop: Intensive Treatment 7:30 am – 8:30 am | Madison (Lobby Level) for Intractable OCD: What, When, Where, B reakfast Meeting for Mid-Career NEW! Who, How? Academicians Eda Gorbis, PhD, LMFT, Westwood Institute of Career Paths: Choosing to Become Chair Anxiety Disorders What are the real gains and losses when you become a chair? What makes for success? 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon C | Intermediate Join Jerrold Rosenbaum, MD, chair, Depart- 189C Clinical Workshop: Treatment Readiness ment of Psychiatry, Massachusetts General Therapy: A Workshop on Managing Treatment Hospital, and president, ADAA Board of Direc- Interfering Behavior in Individuals With Anxi- tors, for coffee and small-group discussion. ety Disorders He will describe leadership opportunities in C. Alec Pollard, PhD, St. Louis University academia, personal attributes that appear to be important to success, and reasons to consider becoming a chair. Moderated by Blair Simpson, 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon F/G | MD, PhD, Columbia University. Intermediate 135C Clinical Workshop: Relationship Dimen- Note: This session is intended for those at the sions and Ethical Factors in the Treatment of level of associate or higher at academic institu- Complex Trauma tions. Christine A. Courtois, PhD, ABPP, Courtois & 8:00 am – 5:30 pm | Exhibits | Arlington and Associates; and Lisa M. Rocchio, PhD, Private Grand Ballroom Foyers Practice
8:30 am – 10:30 am | Jackson (Lobby Level) O CD and Related Disorders: Individual Clinical ta e sty tr ats Presentations Stop by the exhibitors in the Grand Foyer, on 8:30 am Friday and Saturday afternoons, and enjoy 400C OCD and Disordered Eating: When some sweet and savory snacks. OCD Masquerades as Eating Disorders Brigette A. Erwin, PhD, Anxiety and Agoraphobia Treatment Center 9:00 am 403C Case Study: Mindfully Using ACT to Treat Refractory Trichotillomania Stephnie M. Thomas, MS, The Anxiety and Stress Disorders Institute NOTE | The C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.
April 12-15, 2012 9 fri day, April 13
8:30 am – 10:30 am Salon H | Intermediate 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Jefferson (Lobby Level) 112C Clinical Symposium: Tackling Roadblocks S ocial Anxiety Disorder and Exposure Therapy: to Working With Anxious Kids and Their Individual Research Presentations Parents 10:00 am Chair: Karen L. Cassiday, PhD, ACT, Anxiety & 427 R Why Do (Exposure) Therapists Hate Agoraphobia Treatment Center Exposure Therapy? Effective Use of Imaginal Exposure in the Nicholas R. Farrell, MA, and Joshua J. Kemp, Treatment of Violent and Sexual Obsessions in MS, University of Wyoming; Patrick B. McGrath, Youth: Getting Patients, Parents, and Clergy to PhD, Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospi- Buy Into Treatment tal; Brett J. Deacon, PhD, University of Wyoming Karin Nothaft Schroeder, MS, Anxiety & Ago- raphobia Treatment Center 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon B | Intermediate Teaching Flexibility to Autistic Spectrum Kids 310 R Research Symposium: Thoughts, Emo- and Their Parents tions, Behaviors, and Biology: Exploring the Brian J. Schmaus, PhD, Anxiety and Agora- Details of Social Anxiety to Improve Treatment phobia Treatment Center Chair: R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD, University of Regina Taming Angry Parents Karen L. Cassiday, PhD, Anxiety & Agorapho- Cognitive Constructs and Social Anxiety Disor- bia Treatment Center der: Beyond Fearing Negative Evaluation R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD, and Michelle J. N. Social Networking Sites: Opportunities for So- Teale, BA, University of Regina cial Avoidance and Social Exposure Heather Chik, PhD, Anxiety & Agoraphobia Negative Self-Focus: The Role of Shame in Treatment Center Social Anxiety Disorder Kristen Bailey, BA, Dalhousie University Discussant: Karen L. Cassiday, PhD, ACT, Anxiety & Agoraphobia Treatment Center Objective and Perceived Arousal in Social Con- texts: Social Anxiety or Anxiety Sensitivity? 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Jefferson (Lobby Level) Michel A. Thibodeau, MA, University of S ocial Anxiety Disorder and Exposure Therapy: Regina Individual Research Presentations Examining Novel In Vivo Physiological Indica- 8:30 am tors and Submissive Behavioral Markers of 428R Reduced Emotion Regulation During Social Anxiety Disorder Both Explicit and Implicit Tasks in Generalized Justin W. Weeks, PhD, University of Illinois at Social Phobia (GSP), Generalized Anxiety Dis- Chicago order (GAD), and Comorbid GSP/GAD A Modification of Video Feedback for Treat- Karina S. Blair, PhD; Marilla Geraci, MS; and ing Social Anxiety Disorder: Extending Our Daniel S. Pine, MD, National Institute of Mental Knowledge of Cognitive Errors During Social Health Interactions Alison R. Reilly, BA, Ohio University 9:00 am 429R Social Anxiety and Emotion Regulation Discussant: Richard Heimberg, PhD, Temple in Daily Life: Spillover Effects on Positive and University Negative Social Events Antonina Savostyanova Farmer, MA, and Todd B. 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon 2 | Intermediate Kashdan, PhD, George Mason University 316 R Research Symposium: PTSD Biomarkers Show Novel Pathways to Evidence-Based Treat- 9:30 am ment Development 438R It’s Written All Over Your Face: Chairs: Alexander Neumeister, MD, New York Investigating the Processing of a Group of University School of Medicine, and Charles B. Faces in Social Anxiety Nemeroff, MD, PhD, Leonard M. Miller School K. Lira Yoon, PhD, University of Maine; Kang of Medicine, University of Miami Yong Eo, BA, and Sang Chul Chong, PhD, Yonsei University, Seoul, Republic of Korea Positron Emission Tomography Reveals Novel Mechanisms Relevant to Evidence-Based Treatment Development for PTSD Alexander Neumeister, MD, New York Univer- sity School of Medicine
10 32nd ADAA Annual Conference fri day, April 13
Implications of Child Abuse and Neglect for the Nonlife-Threatening Traumatic Events and Pathophysiology of PTSD and Related Disorders PTSD Diagnosis Charles B. Nemeroff, MD, PhD, Leonard Daniel L. Peluso, MA, University of Regina M. Miller School of Medicine, University of Miami Peritraumatic Response, PTSD, and Functional Impairment Among OEF/OIF Veterans Risk and Resilience Biomarkers for Depression Michelle J. Bovin, PhD, National Center for and Anxiety in Police Officers PTSD, VA Boston Healthcare System, and Charles Marmar, MD, New York University Boston University School of Medicine
Neural System Function Predicts Response Association Among Traumatic Experiences to Cognitive Trauma Therapy in Women With With Medical Conditions in a Nationally Repre- Domestic Violence-Related PTSD sentative Sample Robin L. Aupperle, PhD, University of Mis- Renée El Gabalawy, MA, University of Mani- souri Kansas City toba
8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon A | Intermediate Mindfulness-Based Skills and PTSD Symptoms Among Trauma Exposed Adults With HIV/AIDS 320 R Research Symposium: Pediatric Anxiety: Adam Gonzalez, PhD, Massachusetts General Risk, Mechanism, and Treatment Hospital and Harvard Medical School Chair: Jennifer Britton, PhD, National Institute of Mental Health Discussant: Mark B. Powers, PhD, Southern Methodist University Neural Response to Social and Nonsocial Re- wards in Adolescents With Childhood Behav- 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon 1 | Introductory ioral Inhibition Amanda E. Guyer, PhD, University of Califor- 315 R Research Symposium: Anxiety and nia, Davis Suicide Risk: Understanding the Mechanisms and Discussing DSM-5 Implications Alteration in Neural Response to Emotional Chair: Jitender Sareen, MD, University of Mani- Conflict and Conflict Resolution Among Young toba Adults Characterized as Behaviorally Inhibited During Early Childhood Anxiety Disorders and Risk for Suicide: Why Johanna Jarcho, PhD, National Institute of Such Controversy? Mental Health Jitender Sareen, MD, University of Manitoba
Neural Dysfunction When Appraising Threat Prevalence and Correlates of Self-Reported During Extinction Recall: Effects of Anxiety and Psychiatric Illness and Suicidality in Treatment- Development Seeking Canadian Peacekeeping and Combat Jennifer Britton, PhD, National Institute of Veterans With PTSD Mental Health J. Don Richardson, MD, University of Western Ontario Attention Bias to Threat: What Do We Know So Far and How Is It Relevant to Therapeutics? Suicide Attempts Versus Nonsuicidal Self- Tomer Shechner, PhD, National Institute of Injury Among Individuals With Anxiety Disorders Mental Health/Tel Aviv University in a Nationally Representative Sample James Bolton, MD, University of Manitoba Discussant: Scott Rauch, MD, McLean Hospital An Interactive Model of Anxiety Sensitivity 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon D/E | Relevant to Suicide Attempt History and Future Suicidal Ideation Intermediate Daniel W. Capron, PhD, Florida State Univer- 331 R Research Symposium: On Trauma: sity A Theoretical and Clinical Perspective on How Traumatic Experiences Shape Subsequent PTSD Suicide and DSM-5 Chair: Mathew G. Fetzner, MA, University of Jan Fawcett, MD, University of New Mexico Regina Discussant: Myrna Weissman, PhD, Columbia University Differences in PTSD Symptom Presentation After Exposure to Potentially Traumatic Events: Findings From a Nationally Representative Sample NOTE | The C and R after session numbers Mathew G. Fetzner, MA, University of Regina refer to Clinical and Research sessions.
April 12-15, 2012 11 fri day, April 13
10:30 am – 11:00 am | Networking Break 11:00 am – 1:00 pm | Salon D/E | Coffee and tea served in Arlington and Grand Intermediate Ballroom Foyers 187C Clinical Workshop: Face Your Fears: How to Conduct Good Exposure Therapy 11:00 am – 12:00 pm | Jackson (Lobby Across Diagnoses Level) | Intermediate David F. Tolin, PhD, ABBP, The Institute of Living 108C Clinical Roundtable: Benzodiazepine Use and CBT 11:00 am – 1:00 pm | Salon C | Intermediate Dominic Candido, PhD, and Shanna Treworgy, 192C Clinical Workshop: Mindfulness- PsyD, Dartmouth College Enhanced Applied Relaxation Sarah A. Hayes Skelton, PhD, and Lizabeth 11:00 am – 12:00 pm | Salon J | Introductory Roemer, PhD, University of Massachusetts Boston 148C Clinical Workshop: The Assessment of OCD From A to Z 11:00 am – 1:00 pm | Salon K | Introductory Chair: Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, ABBP, 178C Clinical Workshop: Cognitive-Behavioral University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Therapy for Body Dysmorphic Disorder Michael G. Wheaton, MA, and Noah C. Berman, Sabine Wilhelm, PhD, Massachusetts General MA, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Hospital /Harvard; and Katharine Phillips, MD, Alpert School of Medicine at Brown University 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon H | Intermediate 180C Clinical Workshop: Simple But Not Easy: 11:00 am – 1:00 pm | Jefferson (Lobby Level) Problem Solving With Anxious Children and Intermediate Their Families Comorbid Anxiety, Depression, and PTSD: Katharina Manassis, MD, FRCPC, Hospital for Individual Research Presentations Sick Children, Toronto 11:00 am 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon F/G | 431R Intolerance of Uncertainty Moderates the Association of HPA Acute Stress Response Introductory With Comorbid Anxiety and Depressive Disor- 153C Clinical Workshop: Three Essential ders in Adolescents Pieces for Solving the Anxiety Puzzle Marcia J. Slattery, MD, Adam J. Grieve, PhD, and Simon A. Rego, PsyD, ABPP, and Michelle A. Jeffrey M. Armstrong, MS, University of Wis- Blackmore, PhD, Montefiore Medical Center consin School of Medicine and Public Health; Elizabeth A. Shirtcliff, PhD, University of New 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon B | Intermediate Orleans; Marilyn J. Essex, PhD, University of Wis- 346 R Research Symposium: New Approach of consin School of Medicine and Public Health the Study of Anxiety Disorders Chairs: Rocio Martin Santos, MD, PhD, Insti- 11:30 am tute of Neuroscience, Hospital Clinic, IDIBAPS, 417R A Mindfulness-Based Intervention for Spain, and Antonio Egidio Nardi, MD, PhD, Mixed Anxiety and Depression: Treatment Federal University of Rio de Janeiro Leads to Symptom Reduction, as Well as Sub- jective and Physiological Improvements in the Cannabidiol, a Cannabis Sativa Constituent, for Face of Acute Stress the Treatment of Social Anxiety Disorder José Alexandre de Souza Crippa, MD, PhD, Nicholas T. Van Dam, MA, University at Albany, Ribeirao Preto School of Medicine, University SUNY of São Paulo 12:00 pm 446R The Impact of Events Scale Revised as A Long-Term Treatment of Panic Disorder With Paroxetin and Clonazepam a Measure of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Antonio Egidio Nardi, MD, PhD, Federal Uni- in Intensive Care Unit Survivors versity of Rio de Janeiro O. Joseph Bienvenu, MD, PhD, Johns Hopkins University Pharmacogenomic Study of Interferon-Induced Anxiety in Chronic Hepatitis C 12:30 pm Rocio Martin Santos, MD, PhD, Institute of 434R Resilience in OEF/OIF Veterans Neuroscience, Hospital Clinic, IDIBAPS, Spain Participating in a Ten-Week Psychoeducational Workshop Matig Mavissakalian, MD, Case Western Reserve University/Cleveland VAMC
12 32nd ADAA Annual Conference fri day, April 13
11:00 am – 1:00 pm | Salon 2 | Intermediate 11:00 am – 1:00 pm | Salon A | Intermediate 318 R Research Symposium: Extinction Learning 345 R Research Symposium: Recent Advances in PTSD: From Bench to Bedside in the Assessment and Treatment of Children Chair: Norah C. Feeny, PhD, Case Western Re- With Selective Mutism serve University Chair: Sharon Sung, PhD, Duke NUS Graduate Medical School, Singapore Neurobiology and Genetic Approaches to Un- derstanding Trauma and Its Treatment Developing a CBCL Subscale for Selective Kerry Ressler, MD, PhD, Emory University Mutism: Data From the United States and Singapore Early Intervention in the Immediate Aftermath Carla A. Hitchcock, MS, Alliant University/ of Trauma University of California, San Diego Psychiatry Barbara O. Rothbaum, PhD, Emory University School of Medicine Computer-Assisted CBT for Selective Mutism: A Randomized Controlled Trial in Singapore Moderators of Extinction: PE vs. SER Norah C. Feeny, PhD, Case Western Reserve and Future Directions for Treatment With Younger Children University Clare Kwan, MS, Institute of Mental Health, Discussant: Terence M. Keane, PhD, Boston Singapore University/Boston VA Healthcare System Group Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Selec- tive Mutism: Getting the Chatter Started 11:00 am – 1:00 pm | Salon 1 | Intermediate Suneeta Monga, MD, and Sandra Mendlow- 344 R Research Symposium: Minding the Body: itz, PhD, The Hospital for Sick Children The Role of Anxiety and Depression Chairs: Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH, University of Group Treatment for Young Children With California, San Diego, and Charles B. Nemeroff, Selective Mutism Rachel Schafer, BS, University of Nevada, Las MD, PhD, Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine, Vegas University of Miami Brave Buddies: An Intensive Group Treatment The Relationship of Mood and Anxiety Disor- for SM in an Analog Classroom Setting ders to Cardiovascular Disease Steven Kurtz, PhD, ABPP, Child Mind Institute Charles B. Nemeroff, MD, PhD, Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine, University of 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm | Jackson (Lobby Level) Miami Intermediate The Breathing Conundrum: Interoceptive Sen- 12C Clinical Rounds: Medical Illness and sitivity, Anxiety, and Life-Threatening Asthma Comorbid Anxiety in Children Martin Paulus, MD, University of California, Maryland Pao, MD, National Institute of Mental San Diego Health
Risk Factors for Post-Injury Mental Health Dr. Pao will review current diagnostic evalua- Problems tion and treatments for anxiety in children and Jitender Sareen, MD, University of Manitoba adolescents with medical illnesses. Anxiety Convergence of PTSD and Mild TBI disorders are common in youths, particularly Murray B. Stein, MD, University of California, among those with chronic medical illnesses. San Diego Proper identification and treatment of anxiety disorders—behavioral and cognitive methods Discussant: Peter Roy Byrne, MD, University of and psychotropic medication—may improve Washington psychiatric and physical symptoms.
NOTE | The C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.
April 12-15, 2012 13 fri day, April 13
12:00 pm – 1:00 pm | Salon J | Intermediate of Psychiatry, Journal of Child Psychology and 102C Clinical Roundtable: Piety or Pathology? Psychiatry; Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, Jour- Perspectives for Providers and Religious nal of Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disor- Leaders ders; and Maryland Pao, MD, Psychosomatics Chair: Lisa R. Hale, PhD, Kansas City Center for Anxiety Treatment/University of Kansas Medical 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon 2 | Advanced Center 109C Clinical Workshop: “My Dog Ate My Therapy Homework:” Creative Ways to Panelists: Amy M. Jacobsen, PhD, Kansas City Enhance Between-Session Compliance in CBT Center for Anxiety Treatment/University of With Anxious Youth Kansas Medical Center, and Brandon L. Gilvin, Andrea B. Mazza, PhD; Erica Wagner Heimann, MDiv, Week of Compassion PsyD; and Jennifer C. Keller, PhD, Anxiety & Agoraphobia Treatment Center 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm | Salons 3/4/5/6 13C/ R Lunch Symposium: Jerilyn Ross Lecture 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon J | Intermediate The Anxious Brain 144C Clinical Workshop: Enigma Variations: Joseph E. LeDoux, PhD, New York University Treating Outside the Box The Jerilyn Ross Lecture honors one of the or- Elna Yadin, PhD, and Tracey K. Lichner, PhD, ganization’s founders, Jerilyn Ross, who served University of Pennsylvania as president and CEO of ADAA for 25 years until her death in January 2010. Presenting the 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon D/E | Intermediate second Jerilyn Ross Lecture, Dr. LeDoux will 164C Clinical Workshop: Methods and discuss his research on the brain mechanisms Metaphors for Teaching Our Patients About of emotion and memory—how the brain learns Cognitive Defusion and stores information about danger, with an Andre Papantonio, MA, LCPC, Anxiety and Stress emphasis on studies of fear and anxiety. This Disorders Institute focus builds on the progress that has been made in understanding the neurobiology of fear and the application of this information to fear 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon K | Intermediate and anxiety disorders. Dr. LeDoux has been a 170C Clinical Workshop: But I’m Afraid to member of ADAA for more than 20 years and is Gain Weight: Treating Eating Disorders With a member of the Scientific Council. Exposure and Response Prevention Ashley J. Smith, PhD, Kansas City Center for 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm | Jackson (Lobby Level) | Anxiety Treatment Intermediate 14C Clinical Rounds: The Psychiatric Aspects 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm | Madison (Lobby Level) of Migraine Introductory Mark W. Green, MD, Mt. Sinai Medical Center 143C Clinical Workshop: Identifying Subtle Avoidance Behaviors That Interfere With Dr. Green will discuss the diagnosis and cur- rent pathophysiology of migraine, a phenotype Exposure-Based Therapies of those with a low threshold for developing Jonathan Hoffman, PhD, ABBP, and Katia cortical spreading depression. The session will Moritz, PhD, NeuroBehavioral Institute focus on strategies and pitfalls in the often- problematic treatment of the comorbid psychi- 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm |Salon 1 | Introductory atric conditions of anxiety, depression, social 127C Clinical Symposium: Intervention for phobias, and bipolar disorder. Trauma and Stress in Later Life Chair: Nimali Jayasinghe, PhD, Weill Cornell 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm | Salons F/G/H | Medical College Introductory 15 R Research Roundtable: Publication Use of Virtual Reality in Treating Posttraumatic Strategies Stress Disorder With an Older Patient: Prelimi- nary Evidence for Acceptability and Utility Chairs: Stacy Drury, MD, PhD, Tulane University, Gabrielle Chiaramonte, PhD, Weill Cornell and Mark B. Powers, PhD, Southern Methodist Medical College University Intervention for Disabling Anxiety in Older Panelists: Peter Roy Byrne, MD, Depression and Adults Injured by Falls Anxiety; Daniel S. Pine, MD, American Journal Nimali Jayasinghe, PhD, Weill Cornell Medical College
14 32nd ADAA Annual Conference fri day, April 13
Psychotherapy Intervention for Older Adults Complicated Grief Symptoms in Anxiety With Medical Illness Disorder Patients: Prevalence and Associated Patricia Marino, PhD, Weill Cornell Medical Impairment College Donald J. Robinaugh, MA, Harvard University
Treating Psychological Distress in Older Adult Suicidality in Patients With Complicated Grief Stroke Survivors With and Without Anxiety and Mood Comorbidity Patricia Marino, PhD, Weill Cornell Medical Natalia A. Skritskaya, PhD, Columbia Univer- College sity 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm | Jefferson (Lobby Level) Discussant: M. Katherine Shear, MD, Columbia Anxiety, Worry: Individual Research University Presentations 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon A | Intermediate 2:00 pm 330 R Research Symposium: Do You See 421R Differentiating Worry and Rumination: What I See? Illuminating the Neural Basis Evidence From Context Dependent Heart Rate of Attention Modification Effects in Anxiety Variability and Depression Amelia Aldao, MS, Yale University; Douglas Chair: Charles Taylor, PhD, San Diego State Mennin, PhD, Hunter College; Katie McLaughlin, University PhD, Children’s Hospital Boston An Associative Learning Model for the Acqui- 2:30 pm sition of Attentional Bias to Threat: Training 413C Understanding and Treating Generalized Effects and Genetic Moderation Anxiety Disorder Using Metacognitive Brandon E. Gibb, PhD, Binghamton Univer- Approaches sity, SUNY John Archambeault, MSW, Kingston University Attentional Bias Training, Antidepressant 3:00 pm Drugs, and Their Combination: Can the Neuro- 439R Age Differences in Treatment Response cognitive Effects of the Treatments for Anxiety to a Collaborative Care Intervention for Anxi- Be Used to Guide the Development of Novel ety Disorders in Primary Care Combination Regimes? Julie Wetherell, PhD, University of California, Michael Browning, MA, University of Oxford San Diego; Andrew Petkus, MA, SDSU/Uni- Towards the Neural Basis of Attentional Train- versity of California, San Diego; Murray Stein, ing Effects in Social Anxiety MD, MPH, University of California, San Diego; Charles T. Taylor, PhD, San Diego State Uni- Michelle Craske, PhD, University of California, versity Los Angeles; Denise Chavira, PhD, University of California, San Diego; Catherine Sherbourne, Neurobiological Correlates of Attention Retrain- PhD, RAND Corporation; Greer Sullivan, MD, ing in Social Anxiety Disorder Stefan Hofmann, PhD, and Alice T. Sawyer, MPH, University of Arkansas, Little Rock; Lin Liu, MA, Boston University PhD, University of California, San Diego; Peter Roy Byrne, MD, University of Washington Testing the Effectiveness of a Computer-Based Program for Depression 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon C | Intermediate Seth Disner, BA, University of Texas at Austin 304 R Research Symposium : Complicated Discussant: Martin Paulus, MD, University of Grief, Anxiety Disorders, and Suicidality California, San Diego Chair: Natalia Skritskaya, PhD, Columbia Univer- sity
Anxiety Disorders in Patients With Complicated Grief Bevin Campbell, PsyD, Christine Mauro, MS, Columbia University
NOTE | The C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.
April 12-15, 2012 15 fri day, April 13
2:00 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon B | Intermediate From Cognitive Processes to Cellular Process- 339 R Research Symposium: Implementation es: How Anxiety Influences the Immune Sys- of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Anxiety, tem and Increases Risk for Physical Disease Aoife O’Donovan, PhD, University of Califor- Across the Lifespan, in Primary Care nia, San Francisco Chair: Risa B. Weisberg, PhD, Brown University Stress, Anxiety, and Psychoimmune Function Learning to Ease Anxiety in Primary Care Janice Kiecolt-Glaser, PhD, The Ohio State (LEAP): A Pilot Randomized Control Trial (RCT) University College of Medicine of a Primary Care Collaborative, Transdiagnos- tic CBT Epidemiology of Anxiety Disorders and Medical Risa B. Weisberg, PhD, Brown University Disorders Wayne J. Katon, MD, University of Washing- The CALM Study: The Relationship of Fol- low up Booster Contacts on Outcome for a ton Medical School Computer-Assisted CBT Program for Anxiety Discussant: David Spiegel, MD Disorders in Primary Care Raphael D. Rose, PhD, University of Califor- 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm |Salon C | Introductory nia, Los Angeles 347C Ethics Symposium: Ethics in the “i” Enhancing Outcomes and Translational Value World: Internet, Telehealth, Social Media, of Treatment of Late Life GAD in Primary Care: Texting, and E-Mail Report From an Ongoing Clinical Trial Chair: Patrick B. McGrath, PhD, Alexian Brothers Jessica S. Calleo, PhD, Baylor College of Behavioral Health Hospital Medicine The Media Age Disseminating Cognitive-Behavioral Interven- Mary Karapetian Alvord, PhD, Alvord, Baker tions for Youths in Primary Care: Development & Associates, LLC; President-Elect of Media of an Integrated Treatment for Anxiety and Psychology Division of APA Depression Michelle Rozenman; Alex Bettis, PhD; and Media Ethics V. Robin Weersing, PhD, SDSU/University of Jeffrey Barnett, PsyD, Loyola University California Digital Communication Keely Kolmes, PsyD, Private Practice 3:30 pm – 4:00 pm | Networking Break Coffee and tea served in Arlington and Grand Telehealth Ballroom Foyers Nicole Godine, BA, Loyola University
3:30 pm – 6:00 pm | Salons F/G/H | 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Madison (Lobby Level) Advanced Intermediate 016R Scientific Research Symposium: The S ocial Anxiety Disorder and Shy Bladder Interface of Anxiety Disorders and Medical Syndrome Disorders: Pathophysiology and Treatment 4:00 pm Implications 177C Clinical Workshop: Treatment of Social ADAA is celebrating the 15th anniversary of Anxiety Disorder and Social Isolation: Helping this annual symposium, organized to bring Clients to Improve Friendships and Social Life basic and clinical researchers together to John R. Walker, PhD, University of Manitoba discuss hot topics. This year’s theme fits well 5:30 pm with ADAA’s continued focus on advancing our 415C Paruresis or Shy Bladder Syndrome: The understanding of the impact of co-occurring stress, anxiety, and medical disorders on Latest Research and Treatment Practices for health outcomes for patients. This “Secret” Social Phobia Steven D. Soifer, PhD, University of Maryland Chair: Charles B. Nemeroff, MD, PhD, Leonard School of Social Work M. Miller School of Medicine, University of Miami
Impact of Cytokines on Brain and Behavior: Neurocircuits and Neurotransmitters Andrew Miller, MD, Emory University
16 32nd ADAA Annual Conference fri day, April 13
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Salon A | Intermediate 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Salon 2 | Advanced 319 R Research Symposium: Anxiety 156C Clinical Workshop: Enhancing Visual Comorbidity in Children and Adolescents: Rehearsals and Guided Imagery With Hypnotic Implications for Evidence-Based Treatments Language Chair: Maria J. W. Cowart, PhD, Virginia Tech Reid Wilson, PhD, Anxiety Disorders Treatment Center Comorbidity and the Differential Outcome of Behavioral and Pharmacological Interventions on Childhood Social Anxiety Disorder 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Salon D/E | Intermediate Lindsay Scharfstein, MS, University of Central 141C Clinical Workshop: Working Through the Florida Clutter: A Hands On Hoarding Workshop Elspeth Neiman Bell, PhD, Behavior Therapy Comorbid Anxiety Disorders in Youth With Center of Greater Washington Specific Phobias: Treatment Implications Krystal Monique Lewis, MS, Virginia Tech 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Salon J | Intermediate Comorbid Anxiety and/or ADHD in Children 165C Clinical Workshop: CBT for Hard to With ODD: Implications for Evidence-Based Treat OCD in Children and Adolescents Treatments Aureen P. Wagner, PhD, The Anxiety Wellness Thorhildur Halldorsdottir, MS, Virginia Tech Center Rage Episodes in Youth With OCD: Family Influences and Treatment Implications 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Salon K | Intermediate Chelsea M. Ale, MS, University of South 184C Clinical Workshop: Adapting Compo- Florida nents of Dialectical Behavior Therapy to Treat Co-occurring PTSD and Eating Disorders Discussant: Thomas Ollendick, PhD, ABPP, Maren Westphal, PhD, Arcadia University, and Virginia Tech Melissa Horowitz, PsyD, American Institute of Cognitive Therapy 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Salon B | Advanced 332 R Research Symposium: Treatment and 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Jackson (Lobby Level) | Prevention Across the Obsessive-Compulsive Introductory Spectrum 139C Clinical Workshop: An Integrative Chair: Kiara R. Timpano, PhD, University of Cognitive-Behavioral Approach to Understand- Miami ing and Treating Irritable Bowel Syndrome Testing an Indicated Prevention Program for Melissa G. Hunt, PhD, ACT, University of Postpartum OC Symptoms Pennsylvania Kiara R. Timpano, PhD, University of Miami 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Salon 1 | Introductory Modular CBT for Body Dysmorphic Disorder: 140C Clinical Workshop: Fearing That Which Predictors of Change in BDD Symptom Sever- ity Can Save You: An Integrative Approach to Katharine Phillips, MD, Brown University Medical and Dental Phobias Jenny C. Yip, PsyD, Renewed Freedom Center Treatment of OCD With Comorbid Eating for Rapid Anxiety Relief Disorders Bradley Riemann, PhD, Rogers Memorial Hospital Does D Cycloserine Augmentation of CBT Improve Homework Compliance for Pediatric Obsessive- Compulsive Disorder? Jennifer Park, BA, University of South Florida Discussant: C. Alec Pollard, PhD, St. Louis University
NOTE | The C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.
April 12-15, 2012 17 friDAy, April 13
4:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Jefferson (Lobby Level) 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm | Salon K | Intermediate pTsD Treatment: individual Clinical presenta- 019C ADAA video: Treating Anxiety Disor- tions ders, an introduction to master’s-level stu- dents 4:00 pm Kimberly Morrow, LCSW; Elizabeth Dupont 408C implementing evidence-based Treat- Spencer, MSW, Dupont Clinical Research; Ruth ments for pTsD in a vA outpatient Treatment Lippin, LCSW, JD program Bekh Bradley, PhD, and Seth Norrholm, PhD, View ADAA’s educational video created to train Atlanta VAMC/Emory University; Annie Bollini, master’s-level clinicians about treating anxiety PhD, Nathan Mascaro, PhD, and Meghna Patel, disorders. Join us for a lively discussion with PhD, Atlanta VAMC; Millie Astin, PhD, Ursula others who are passionate about treatment, Kelly, PhD, and Chris Crowe, PhD, Atlanta and talk about how to make educators aware of VAMC/Emory University; Katherine Jones, PhD, the video, which is downloadable on YouTube, ABPP, and Edward Vega, PhD, Atlanta VAMC; and fi nd a way that you can make a difference Kelly Skelton, MD, PhD, Atlanta VAMC/Emory in ADAA. University 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm | Salons 3/4/5/6 4:30 pm new research poster session A and reception 409C imaginal reliving and Cognitive-behav- ioural Therapy of posttraumatic stress Disor- See page 36 for posters and authors. der: regaining Agency following a random home invasion and Attack John Archambeault, MSW, Kingston University silenT AuCTion
5:00 pm Don’t miss the chance to bid on vintage wine, 410C An ACT-ological framework: Treatment hotel packages, jewelry, restaurant gift certifi - of pTsD for refugees and Torture survivors cates, professional sports tickets, and other Karen Marie Fondacaro, PhD, University of specialty goods. Vermont Bidding stays open until 4:00 pm on Saturday, 5:30 pm April 14. 407C Trauma exposure and pTsD in bipolar Disorder snACKs João P. Monteiro Ferreira, MD; Susan Santo, MD; Be sure to visit our exhibitors in the Grand Cristina Miguel, MD; Sandra Gomes Pereira, Foyer to pick up some tasty treats on Friday MD; and Antonio Reis Marques, MD, University and Saturday afternoon. of Coimbra Hospitals, Portugal Dine-ArounDs
Sign up at On-site Registration to dine with colleagues Friday and Saturday. Meet in the hotel lobby at 7:40 pm on Friday; 7:10 pm on Saturday.
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18 32nd ADAA Annual Conference
str a u day, April 14
7:30 am – 6:00 pm | Registration 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon H | Advanced 110C Clinical Symposium: Themes and 7:30 am – 9:00 am | Rosslyn I/II (Lobby Variations: Non-Anxiety Based OCD Level) Tourettic OCD: Features and Treatment Impli- Depression and Anxiety Editorial Board Meet- cations ing and Breakfast (invitation) Charles S. Mansueto, PhD, Behavior Therapy Center of Greater Washington 7:30 am – 9:00 am | Arlington and Grand Ballroom Foyers Disgust-Based OCD: Characteristics and Clini- cal Implications Continental Breakfast for all registered Kristin N. Bianchi, MA, Behavior Therapy attendees and guests Center of Greater Washington
8:00 am – 5:30 pm | Exhibits | Arlington and 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon 1 | Advanced Grand Foyers 309 R Research Symposium: An Update on the Pathophysiology of OCD and Related Disorders 8:00 am – 9:00 am | Fairfax Boardroom Chair: Darin Dougherty, MD, Massachusetts (2nd Floor) General Hospital M embership Committee Brain Imaging of Disgust in OCD Wayne K. Goodman, MD, Mt. Sinai School of 8:00 am – 9:00 am | Alexandria (2nd Floor) Medicine E arly Career Professionals and Students Special Interest Group (See page 4 for details.) Abnormalities of Perception and Emotion in Body Dysmorphic Disorder 8:00 am – 9:00 am | Lee (Lobby Level) Jamie Feusner, MD, University of California, M ulticultural Advances Special Interest Group Los Angeles (See page 4 for details.) Rethinking Trichotillomania Jon E. Grant, MD, MPH, University of 8:30 am – 9:30 am | Salon D/E | Intermediate Minnesota 100C Clinical Roundtable: ERP: Where, When, Why, and How Genetic Studies of OCD and Related Disorders C. Alec Pollard, PhD, St. Louis Behavioral Gerald Nestadt, MD, MPH, Johns Hopkins Medicine Institute; Jonathan B. Grayson, PhD, Hospital Anxiety & OCD Treatment Center of Philadel- phia; Bradley C. Riemann, PhD, Rogers Memo- 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon C | Intermediate rial Hospital; Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, 336 R Research Symposium: Functional Neural University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Correlates of Emotion Processing and Cogni- Patrick B. McGrath, PhD, Alexian Brothers tion in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Behavioral Health Hospital Chairs: Negar Fani, PhD, and Tanja Jovanovic, PhD, Emory University
8:30 am – 9:30 am | Salon F/G | Introductory Functional Neural Correlates of Attention 106C Clinical Roundtable: Fear of Flying: Networks in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder A Conversation Among Experts Negar Fani, PhD, Emory University Chair: David A. Carbonell, PhD, Anxiety Treat- ment Center Reduced Neural Activation During fMRI of an Inhibition Task in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Panelists: Bruce M. Hyman, PhD, LCSW, Private Tanja Jovanovic, PhD, Emory University Practice; Robert Reiner, PhD, Behavioral Associ- School of Medicine ates; Martin Seif, PhD, Private Practice; Stephnie Amygdala Frontal Circuits Across Contexts in M. Thomas, MS, Private Practice Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: fMRI During Threat Perception, Emotion Regulation, and Rest 8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon J | Intermediate K. Luan Phan, MD, University of Illinois and 151C Clinical Workshop: New Treatment Jesse Brown VA Medical Center Approaches for Fears and Phobias Using Exposure Combined With EMDR Overlapping and Distinct Patterns of Neuro- Ad De Jongh, PhD, University of Amsterdam and circuitry Across PTSD, Panic Disorder, and Simple Phobia VU University, and Caroline V. Houtem, DDS, William D. Killgore, PhD, Harvard Medical Academic Centre for Dentistry Amsterdam School
20 32nd ADAA Annual Conference str a u day, April 14
8:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon A | Introductory 9:00 am – 10:30 am | Salon 2 306 R Research Symposium: Anxiety and 18R Donald F. Klein Early Career Investigator Gastrointestinal Distress Across the Lifespan Award Winners Chair: John V. Campo, MD, The Ohio State Uni- Panic Genetics – New Leads From the Animal versity and Nationwide Children’s Hospital Lab and Twin Epidemiology Chair: James L. Abelson, PhD, University of Functional Abdominal Pain and Anxiety in Michigan Childhood and Adolescence: Cross-sectional Relationships This award is given to early career investigators John V. Campo, MD, The Ohio State Univer- for the best original research paper on neuro- sity and Nationwide Children’s Hospital biology, psychopharmacology, psychosocial treatments, or experimental psychopathology of Abdominal Distress and Anxiety in Adulthood R. Bruce Lydiard, MD, PhD, Ralph H. Johnson anxiety and anxiety-related disorders. VA Medical Center Childhood Separation Anxiety Disorder and Adult Panic Attacks Share a Common Genetic Functional Abdominal Pain in Childhood and Diathesis Adolescence: Association With Anxiety Symp- Roxann Roberson Nay, PhD, Virginia Com- toms and Disorders in Adulthood monwealth University Lynn S. Walker, PhD, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Elevated tph2 mRNA Expression in a Rat Model of Chronic Anxiety 9:00 am – 10:30 am | Madison (Lobby Level) Christopher A. Lowry, PhD, University of Community and Clinic Collaboration Colorado 9:00 am – 10:00 am | Intermediate 9:00 am – 10:30 am | Jackson (Lobby Level) 196C Clinical Roundtable: Community H ealth Literacy and Multicultural Issues in Collaboration: How to Effectively Work With Anxiety Disorders: Individual Research Providers, Schools, and Employers to Improve Presentations Outcomes for Individuals With Anxiety Disorders 9:00 am Lisa R. Hale, PhD; Amy M. Jacobsen, PhD; Ash- 419R Conditional Risk Differences in PTSD ley J. Smith, PhD; Lindsey M. Owen, MA; and Between Latinos and Non-Latino Whites: Michael H. Parrish, MA, Kansas City Center for A Systematic Literature Review. Anxiety Treatment Carmela Alcantara, PhD, Harvard School of Public Health, and Roberto Lewis Fernandez, 10:00 am – 10:30 am MD, Columbia University and New York State 414C Coordinated Anxiety Learning and Psychiatric Institute Management Study: An Examination of Treatment Outcomes Across Clinics 9:30 am Meghan E. Keough, PhD, University of Washing- 443R Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: ton; Greer Sullivan, MD, University of Arkansas Mental Health Literacy and Treatment Seeking for Medical Sciences; David C. Atkins, PhD, Uni- Behavior versity of Washington; Michelle G. Craske, PhD, Emily M. Johnson, MS; Meredith E. Coles, PhD; University of California, Los Angeles; Cathy D. Jessica R. Schubert, MS; and Daniel George Sherbourne, PhD, RAND Corporation; John C. Denn, BA, Binghamton University; Richard G. Fortney, PhD, University of Arkansas for Medical Heimberg, PhD, Temple University; Barry D. Sciences; Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH, University Weiss, MD, University of Arizona of California, San Diego; Peter Roy Byrne, MD, 10:00 am University of Washington 445R Anxiety Disorders and Depression in Primary Care: Assessing Mental Health Literacy 9:00 am – 10:30 am | Salon K | Intermediate Casey A. Schofield, PhD, Brown University/ 183C Clinical Workshop: OCD, ADHD, ODD, Butler Hospital; Risa B. Weisberg, PhD, Brown ASD?!? Avoid Destructive Mislabeling by Un- University derstanding Anxiety in Children Jenny C. Yip, PsyD, and Sarah Paxson, PsyD, Re- newed Freedom Center for Rapid Anxiety Relief NOTE | The C and R after session numbers refer to Clinical and Research sessions.
April 12-15, 2012 21 str a u day, April 14
9:00 am – 10:30 am | Jefferson (Lobby Level) 9:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon D/E | Complicated Grief, Trauma, and Resilience: Intermediate Individual Research Presentations 197C Clinical Roundtable: Religion That Heals, 9:00 am Religion That Harms 432R A Longitudinal Study on the Protective Chairs: Beth Salcedo, MD, The Ross Center Factors of Resilience Among Chinese Adoles- for Anxiety and Related Disorders, and James cent Earthquake Survivors Griffith, MD, The George Washington University Marcus A. Rodriguez, MS, Fudan University; Panelists: James L. Griffith, MD, The George Yiqun Gan, PhD, Xiaofei Xie, PhD, and Ting Washington University; Kathy Hoganbruen, PhD, Wang, MS, Peking University; Catherine S. Tang, and Julie Lewis, PhD, The Ross Center for Anxi- PhD, National University of Singapore. ety and Related Disorders 9:30 am 433R Complicated Grief and Posttraumatic 9:30 am – 10:30 am | Salon F/G | Stress Among Survivors of the Shootings at Intermediate Virginia Tech 201C Clinical Roundtable: Beyond the Thought Scott R. Anderson, MS; Russell T. Jones, and Record: Cognitive Therapy for Clients With PhD; Michael D. Hughes, PhD, Virginia Tech Different Levels of Cognitive Ability Julie Wetherell, PhD, University of California, San 10:00 am Diego and VA San Diego Healthcare System; 444R Does a Trauma Focus Encourage Patients Denise Chavira, PhD, University of California, With Psychotic Symptoms to Seek Treatment? San Diego; Sonya Norman, PhD, University of Lawrence V. Amsel, MD, MPH; Noel Hunter, California, San Diego and VA San Diego Health- MA; and John C. Markowitz, MD, Columbia care System University 10:30 am – 11:00 am | Networking Break 9:00 am – 10:30 am | Salon B | Introductory Coffee and tea served in Arlington and Grand 314 R Research Symposium: Early Intervention Ballroom Foyers of Internalizing Disorders: The Current State of Family Based Approaches 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon C | Introductory Chair: Jeremy K. Fox, PhD, NYU Langone Medi- 348C Ethics Symposium: The Ethics of Psychol- cal Center, NYU Child Study Center ogy in the Media: Print, Internet, and TV Parenting Behaviors of Parents of Young Chair: Patrick B. McGrath, PhD, Alexian Brothers Children With Anxiety Disorders: Relations to Behavioral Health Hospital Parental Psychopathology and Child Tempera- Media Ethics and Scams ment David A. Carbonell, PhD, Anxiety Treatment Laura E. Brumariu, PhD, Harvard Medical Center School at Cambridge Health Alliance Ethics and Media Interaction Using Behavior Observation Tasks to As- Jeffrey E. Barnett, PsyD, ABPP, Loyola Univer- sess Parenting Behaviors in a Clinic Referred sity Maryland Sample of Anxious Children and Adolescents Luci M. Motoca, MA, Florida International Ethics and Media Interaction University Saba Shahid, MS, Loyola University Maryland
An Initial Test of an Indicated Preventive Inter- Ethical Practice Issues vention for Anxious Preschoolers: Strengthen- David F. Tolin, PhD, The Institute of Living/ ing Early Emotional Development Hartford Hospital Jeremy K. Fox, PhD, NYU Langone Medical Center, NYU Child Study Center Media and Advocacy David Shern, PhD, Mental Health America Evaluation of a Novel Group Cognitive-Behav- ioral Therapy Program for Anxious Five- to Discussants: Mark B. Powers, PhD, Southern Seven-Year-Old Children Methodist University, and Keely Kolmes, PsyD, Suneeta Monga, MD, University of Toronto Private Practice and Hospital for Sick Children
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11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon K | Intermediate Treating Comorbid Anxiety Disorders With 186C Clinical Workshop: Disordered Eating Pharmacotherapy and Alternative Methods in Children: An Exposure and Response Martin Katzman, MD, START Clinic for Mood Prevention Approach and Anxiety Disorders David M. Jacobi, PhD, Rogers Memorial Hospi- tal, and Stephanie C. Eken, MD, Rogers Memo- 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon J | Introductory rial Hospital 121C Clinical Symposium: Self-Compassion and the Anxiety Disorders: New Research and 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon D/E | Clinical Applications Introductory Chair: Ricks Warren, PhD, ABPP, University of Michigan 168C Clinical Workshop: Using the Group in Cognitive Group Therapy Self-Compassion and Mindfulness in Trauma Robert S. Schachter, PhD, Mount Sinai School of Exposed OEF/OIF Veterans Medicine Katie Dahm, MS, University of Texas at Austin Examining Self-Compassion and Experiential 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Madison (Lobby Avoidance in Symptom Dimensions of OCD Level) | Introductory Daniel Steinberg, BA, and Chad Wetterneck, 185C Clinical Workshop: How to Create an PhD, University of Houston, Clear Lake Anxiety Disorders Evidence-Based Clinic From Scratch: The Puerto Rico Experience The Compassionate Mind Approach to Over- Karen G. Martinez, MD, and Luis Caraballo, coming Anxiety: Using CFT to Treat Worry, PhD, University of Puerto Rico Panic, and Fear Dennis D. Tirch, PhD, American Institute for Cognitive Therapy 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon H | Intermediate 117C Clinical Symposium: Understanding Compassionate Social Fitness: Adding a Com- Treatment Resistance in Obsessive-Compulsive passionate Focus to Social Fitness Training for Disorder: A Focus on Assessment Shyness and Social Anxiety Chair: Nathaniel Van Kirk, MS, Virginia Tech Lynne Henderson, PhD, Shyness Institute Discussant: David Hart, MD The Assessment of Previous Treatment Fail- ures and Current Treatment Resistance in a Residential/Inpatient Setting 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Jackson (Lobby Level) Thröstur Björgvinsson, PhD, The Houston O CD Cases: Individual Clinical Presentations OCD Program 11:00 am Identifying Treatment Interfering Behavior: 402C “My Thoughts Are Driving Me Crazy!” Method and Process Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Primarily C. Alec Pollard, PhD, St. Louis Behavioral Obsessional OCD: Theoretical Basis Medicine Institute Bruce M. Hyman, PhD, LCSW, OCD Resource Center of Florida Issues in OCD Treatment Resistance: Comor- bidity and Merged Versus Unmerged OCD 11:30 am Jonathan B. Grayson, PhD, Anxiety & OCD 401C “My Thoughts Are Driving Me Crazy!!” Treatment Center of Philadelphia Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for “Primarily Evaluating the Functional Consequences of Obsessional” OCD: Treatment Strategies Obsessive-Compulsive Behaviors: The Rela- Patricia M. Perrin, PhD, OCD & Anxiety Treat- tionship Between Function and Motivation ment Center Nathaniel Van Kirk, MS, Virginia Tech 12:00 pm 406C Life With Obsessive-Compulsive 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon F/G | Disorder: From Patient to Therapist Intermediate Elizabeth McIngvale, LMSW, MSW, University of 119C Clinical Symposium: Complicated Houston Anxiety Disorders: Diagnosis and Treatment Chair: Martin Katzman, MD, START Clinic for Mood and Anxiety Disorders NOTE | The C and R after session numbers Diagnosing Anxiety Disorders: The Difficulties refer to Clinical and Research sessions. When Handling Complicated Cases Irvin Epstein, MD, START Clinic for Mood and Anxiety Disorders
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11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon 1 | Advanced 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon A | Introductory 308 R Research Symposium: New Findings 302 R Research Symposium: Initial Reports in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder From the From the Harvard/Brown Anxiety Research International College of Obsessive-Compulsive Project — Phase II: A Study on the Nature, Spectrum Disorders Snapshot Study Course, and Treatment of Anxiety Disorders Chair: Michael Van Ameringen, MD, McMaster in African American, Latino, and Caucasian University Samples Chair: Andri S. Björnsson, PhD, University of Comorbidity in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Iceland (OCD) in the International College of Obses- sive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorders (ICOCS) The Harvard/Brown Anxiety Research Project II Consortium (HARP II): Rationale, Objectives, and Methods Dan Stein, MD, PhD, University of Cape Risa B. Weisberg, PhD, Brown University Town Mental Health Treatment Received by African ICOCS Augmentation Data Americans With Anxiety Disorders Michael Van Ameringen, MD, McMaster Courtney Beard, PhD, and Casey Schofield, University PhD, Alpert School of Medicine at Brown University; Benjamin Rodriguez, PhD, South- Dutch Dimensional Obsessionality and Com- ern Illinois University; Brook Marcks, PhD, pulsivity Scale (DDOCS) Nienke Vulink, MD, University of Amsterdam Ohio University; Hannah Boettcher, Ingrid and the Institute for Neuroscience Dyck, MS, Risa Weisberg, PhD, and Martin Keller, PhD, Alpert School of Medicine at Tobacco Use in OCD From an International Brown University Perspective: A Snapshot Study From the ICOCS World Database Two-Year Course of Generalized Anxiety Humberto Nicolini, MD, Universidad Autóno- Disorder, Social Anxiety Disorder, and Panic ma de la Ciudad de México and Carracci Disorder in a Longitudinal Sample of African Medical Group American Adults Nicholas J. Sibrava, PhD, Alpert Medical 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon 2 | Intermediate School at Brown University 325 R Research Symposium: Incorporating Two-Year Course of Generalized Anxiety Disor- Effectiveness Research and Evidence-Based der, Social Anxiety Disorder, and Panic Disor- Treatments in Clinical Service Settings for der in a Longitudinal Sample of Latino Adults Children With Anxiety Disorders Andri S. Björnsson, PhD, Department of Psy- Chairs: Brendan A. Rich, PhD, Catholic Univer- chology, University of Iceland sity of America; Mary Karapetian Alvord, PhD, Discussant: Katharine Phillips, MD, Alpert School Alvord, Baker & Associates, LLC of Medicine at Brown University Integrating Evidence-Based Practice and Out- come Research for Anxious Youth in a Private 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Salon B | Practice Setting Introductory Mary Karapetian Alvord, PhD, Alvord, Baker 335 R Research Symposium: Assessing Treat- & Associates, LLC ment Success in Anxiety Disorders: Going Treating Anxious Children in a Private Clini- Beyond Fear Reduction cal Setting: Effectiveness of a Manualized Chair: Lily A. Brown, BS, University of California, Resilience-Based Group Therapy Program for Los Angeles, Social Competence Brendan A. Rich, PhD, Catholic University of Moving Beyond Fear: The Role of Avoidance America Behavior in Predicting Treatment Outcomes for Anxiety Disorders Development of an Early-Intervention Program Natalie Castriotta, MA, University of Califor- for Preschoolers With High Behavioral Inhibi- nia, Los Angeles tion and Their Families Kelly O’Brien, PhD, University of Maryland Can Anxiety Treatments Improve Physical Health? Examining the Effect of Evidence- Based Anxiety Treatment on Physical Function- ing Andrea N. Niles, MA, University of California, Los Angeles
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A Cross-Lagged Panel Model of Anxiety and 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Jackson (Lobby Level) Daily Living Functioning: Implications for Treat- Treatment for Anxiety Disorders: Individual ment Research Presentations (continued) Lily A. Brown, BS, University of California, Los Angeles 2:00 pm 420R Work-Related Cognitive-Behavioral Discussant: Michelle G. Craske, PhD, University Therapy for Unemployed Persons With Social of California, Los Angeles Anxiety Joseph A. Himle, PhD, University of Michigan; 11:00 am – 12:30 pm | Jefferson (Lobby Level) Ed Steinberger, MA, Wayne Laviolette, MA, Child and Adolescent Anxiety and Comorbid and Zipora Golenberg, MA, Jewish Vocational Disorders: Individual Research Presentations Services; Sarah Vlnka, MSW, Debra S. Levine, 11:00 am MA, and Lisa O’Donnell, MSW, University of 423R Categorical Dimensional Operationaliza- Michigan; Kathryn Zumberg, MA, Michigan State tions of Comorbidity and the Relationship to University; Deborah Bybee, PhD, Michigan State Child Anxiety Treatment Outcomes University Douglas M. Brodman, MA, Philip C. Kendall, 2:30 pm PhD, ABPP, Temple University 441R Can We Treat Obsessive-Compulsive 11: 30 am Disorder Remotely? Results From Three Trials 424R What’s Null Got to Do With It? Long- Bethany M. Wootton, BA; Nickolai Titov, PhD; Term Outcome of Anxious Children in the Eye and Blake F. Dear, PhD, Macquarie University of the Statistical Beholder 3:00 pm Gili Wendy Adler Nevo, MD, Sunnybrook Health 418R Internal Sensations as a Source of Fear: Sciences Centre Enhanced Interoceptive Awareness in Fear of 12:00 pm Flying 425R Time Course of Brain Reactivity in Anouk Vanden Bogaerde, PhD; Eric Derom, Anxious Youth Performing an Attentional Bias PhD; Rudi De Raedt, PhD, Ghent University Task: A Pupilometry Study Rebecca B. Price, PhD, Greg Siegle, PhD, Jenni- 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm | Salon F/G | Introductory fer Silk, PhD, Cecile Ladouceur, PhD, and Ashley 122C Clinical Symposium: Expanding Aware- McFarland, MA, University of Pittsburgh; Ronald ness: Integrating Mindfulness Into Treatment Dahl, MD, University of California, Berkeley; for PTSD Neal Ryan, MD, University of Pittsburgh Chairs: Jacqueline M. Randall, MS, and Kimberly Coppersmith, MS, Pacific University 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm A Review of the Current Evidence-Based Treat- L unch: On Your Own ments for PTSD Visit On-site Registration and the hotel Kimberly Coppersmith, MS, Pacific University concierge for a list of restaurants. The Use of Mindfulness to Enhance Empirically Supported Treatment for Anxiety Disorders 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Daniel Gibson, MSW, Pacific University S pecial Interest Groups (See page 4 for details.) How Mindfulness Can Increase the Efficacy of • PTSD | Salon K Exposure Therapy • Child and Adolescent Anxiety Disorders | Jessica Andrews, BA, Pacific University Rosslyn I/II (Lobby Level) • Genetics and Neuroscience | Lee (Lobby Mindfulness for the Treatment of Trauma-Relat- Level) ed Dissociation Jacqueline Randall, MS, Pacific University 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Jackson (Lobby Level) Discussant: Johan Rosqvist, PsyD, Pacific Treatment for Anxiety Disorders: Individual University Research Presentations 1:30 pm 412C Exposure: Awareness, Tolerance, and Ac- ceptance of Mind and Body NOTE | The C and R after session numbers Brigette A. Erwin, PhD, Anxiety and Agoraphobia refer to Clinical and Research sessions. Treatment Center
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1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon D/E | Advanced 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon J | Intermediate 125C Clinical Workshop: Lessons Learned: 123C Clinical Symposium: Traumatic Dissocia- Senior Clinicians Explore Our Own Failed or tion: Definitions and Treatment Interminable Cases Chair: Sally Winston, PsyD, Anxiety and Stress Treatment of Dissociation and Complex Trauma: Results of a Naturalistic Study Disorders Institute of Maryland Bethany Brand, PhD, Towson University Carl Robbins, MS; David Epstein, PhD; and Ste- Treatment of Dissociation and Complex ven Shearer, PhD, Anxiety and Stress Disorders Trauma: Results of a Naturalistic Study Institute of Maryland Christine Courtois, PhD, ABBP, Courtois & Associates, PC 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon K | Intermediate 131C Clinical Workshop: Using DBT Skills to Dissociation and Trauma Reduce Emotion Dysregulation and Reactivity Christine A. Courtois, PhD, ABPP, Courtois & in Children, Adolescents, and Parents Associates, PC Pat Harvey, LCSW, Private Practice 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon A | Intermediate 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon C | Intermediate 312 R Research Symposium: Biological and 182C Clinical Workshop: Mindfulness and Ac- Environmental Trajectories of Early Clinical ceptance Based Behavioral Therapy for Anxiety Manifestations of Anxiety Disorders Chair: Stacy S. Drury, MD, PhD, Tulane Lizabeth Roemer, PhD, University of Massachu- University setts Boston, and Susan M. Orsillo, PhD, Suffolk Williams Syndrome as a Neurodevelopmental University Model for Childhood Anxiety Disorders Lauren McGrath, PhD, Massachusetts General 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Madison (Lobby Level) Hospital Intermediate Biological Pathways to PTSD in Preschool Chil- 188C Clinical Workshop: Empowering Treat- dren: A Mixed Liability Model Including ANS, ments Through a Neuroscience Model of Emo- HPA Axis, and Genetic Factors tion Stacy S. Drury, MD, PhD, Tulane University Chair: Glenn Veenstra, PhD, University of Kansas School of Medicine Attention Bias to Threat and Anxiety in Pre- school Children Exposed to Family Violence Margaret Briggs Gowan, PhD, University of 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon H | Intermediate Connecticut Health Center; S. Pollack, PhD, 118C Clinical Symposium: Anxiety Disorder University of Wisconsin; L. Wakschlag, PhD, Rounds—Focus on OCD Content Involving and E. Zobel, MS, Northwestern University; Abhorrence, Violence, Sexual Identity Issues, Daniel S. Pine, MD, National Institute of Men- and Suicidality tal Health Chair: Robert Ackerman, MSW, Anxiety Disor- ders Treatment in Brooklyn Behavioral Inhibition in an Ecological Context: Predicting Attention Bias to Threat and Risk for Psst, Do You Have Thoughts of Killing Your Anxiety Kids, Too? Unwanted Intrusive Thoughts of an Kathryn A. Degnan, PhD, University of Aggressive Nature Maryland Eric D. Goodman, PhD, Coastal Center for Anxiety Treatment Discussant: Nathan A. Fox, PhD, University of Maryland May I Throw You Off the Bridge Now? Treat- ment of a Suicide-Obsessed Nonsuicidal OCD 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon B | Intermediate Patient Robert Ackerman, MSW, Anxiety Disorders 327 R Research Symposium: Hyperarousal in Treatment in Brooklyn PTSD Chair: Walton T. Roth, MD, Stanford University/ Hopeless? Reanalysis and Treatment of a VA Palo Alto Health Care System Refractory OCD Patient Suffering Unwanted Sexual Impulses Sleep Findings in PTSD, A Replication and Charles S. Mansueto, PhD, Behavior Therapy Extension Center of Greater Washington Thomas A. Mellman, MD, Howard University College of Medicine
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Treating Hyperarousal in PTSD Methodist University; Michael Otto, PhD, Andrea Jamison, PhD, Veterans Affairs Palo Boston University; Mark H. Pollack, MD, Mas- Alto Healthcare System sachusetts General Hospital
Home Measures of Assessing Sleep in PTSD Short-Term and Long-Term Efficacy of D-Cyclo- Franziska Bertram, Dipl Psych, University of serine Augmentation of Cognitive-Behavioral Bielefeld/VA Palo Alto Health Care System Group Therapy in Social Anxiety Disorder Stefan G. Hofmann, PhD, Boston Univer- Resilience and Hyperarousal in Veterans With sity; Jasper Smits, PhD, Southern Methodist and Without PTSD Sunyoung Kim, PhD, University of Hawaii University; Naomi Simon, MD, Massachu- setts General Hospital; Alicia Meuert, PhD, Discussant: Thomas A. Mellman, MD, Howard Southern Methodist University; Anu Asnaani, University College of Medicine Alice Sawyer, Cassidy Gutner, and Angela Fang, Boston University; Luana Marques, 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon 2 | Introductory PhD, Massachusetts General Hospital/Har- 303 R Research Symposium: Intolerance of vard Medical School; Candace Tart and Ryan Uncertainty as a Trandiagnostic Construct Jacoby, Southern Methodist University; Don- Chair: R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD, University of ald Robinaugh, MA, Boston University; David Regina Rosenfield, PhD, and Michael Shiekh, MD, Southern Methodist University; Michael Otto, Intolerance of Uncertainty Across Anxiety and Depressive Disorders Relative to Undergradu- PhD, Boston University; Mark Pollack, MD, ate and Community Samples Massachusetts General Hospital R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD, University of Factors Associated With Treatment Non- Regina Response in a Randomized Controlled Trial Intolerance of Uncertainty and Anxiety Symp- Investigating the Efficacy of D-Cycloserine for tom Domains Augmenting CBT for Social Anxiety Disorder Brett Deacon, PhD, University of Wyoming Jasper Smits, PhD, Southern Method- ist University; Mark Pollack, MD, Harvard Assessing the Latent Dimensions of Intoler- University; Naomi Simon, MD, Massachusetts ance of Uncertainty: A Taxometric Analysis General Hospital/Harvard Medical School; Justin W. Weeks, PhD, Ohio University Alicia Meuert, PhD, and David Rosenfield, Trait Versus Situation-Specific Intolerance of PhD, Southern Methodist University; Luana Uncertainty in a Clinical Sample With Anxiety Marques, PhD, Massachusetts General and Depressive Disorders: A Transdiagnostic Hospital/Harvard Medical School; Michael Examination Otto, PhD, and Stefan Hofmann, PhD, Boston Peter McEvoy, PhD, University of Western University Australia, and Alison Mahoney, PhD, St. Vin- cent’s Hospital Does Habituation Predict Treatment Outcome? An Examination of Emotional Processing Changes in Typing Performance as a Behavior- Theory al Consequence of Intolerance of Uncertainty Luana Marques, PhD, and Donald Robinaugh, Michel A. Thibodeau, MA, University of MA, Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Regina Medical School; Ryan Jacoby, BA, and Stefan Hofmann, PhD, Massachusetts General Hos- 1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Salon 1 | Introductory pital; Jasper Smits, PhD, Southern Methodist 311R Research Symposium: Efficacy of University; Mark Pollack, MD, Harvard Uni- D-Cycloserine Augmentation of Cognitive- versity; Naomi Simon, MD, Sc, Massachusetts Behavioral Group Therapy (CBT) in General Hospital/Harvard Medical School Generalized Social Anxiety Disorder (GSAD) Discussant: Barbara O. Rothbaum, PhD, Emory Chairs: Stefan G. Hofmann, PhD, Boston Univer- University School of Medicine sity, and Mark H. Pollack, MD, Rush University Medical Center
A Review of Preclinical and Clinical Data Sup- porting the Use of DCS in Generalized Social Anxiety Disorder Naomi Simon, MD, Massachusetts General NOTE | The C and R after session numbers Hospital; Stefan Hofmann, PhD, Boston refer to Clinical and Research sessions. University; Jasper A.J. Smits, PhD, Southern
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1:30 pm – 3:30 pm | Jefferson (Lobby Level) 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Jackson (Lobby Level) P revalence, Risk, and Genetics: Individual Breathing and Biofeedback Techniques Research Presentations 4:00 pm 1:30 pm 416C Why I Still Teach Deep Breathing 437R Subsyndromal Depression in the U.S. David A. Carbonell, PhD, Anxiety Treatment Population: Prevalence, Course, and Risk for Center New Onset Psychiatric Disorders 4:30 pm Robert H. Pietrzak, PhD, Yale University School 202C Clinical Workshop: Adding Biofeedback of Medicine ; Jolene Kinley, MA, Tracie O. Afifi, to a Mental Health Practice PhD, Murray W. Enns, MD, and Jitender Sareen, Harry L. Campbell, BPS, Biofeedback Resources MD, University of Manitoba International 2:00 pm 430R Expression Profiles of Genes Associated 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm | Salon 1 | Intermediate With Mitochondrial Function in Developing 101C Clinical Roundtable: Motivation, Human Brains and in Mice With Pavlovian Fear Adherence, and Treatment Effectiveness in Learning OCD and OC Spectrum Patients Kwang Choi, PhD, and Thien Le, BS, Uniformed Chair: Andri Björnsson, PhD, University of Ice- Services University of the Health Sciences; land Brandon Higgs, PhD, Higgs Consulting; Jennifer Discussants: Thröstur Björgvinsson, PhD, ABBP, McGuire, PhD, Uniformed Services University of Houston OCD Program and McLean Hospital; the Health Sciences; Suad Diglisic, BS, Stanley Nathaniel Van Kirk, MS, Virginia Tech; Emily An- Medical Research Institute; Luke Johnson, PhD, derson, PhD; Ginny Fullerton, PhD; and Christen and David Benedek, MD, Uniformed Services Sistrunk, MA, Houston OCD Program University of the Health Sciences; Maree Web- ster, PhD, Stanley Medical Research Institute; Robert Ursano, MD, Uniformed Services Univer- 4:00 pm – 5:00 pm | Salon J | Intermediate 107C Clinical Roundtable: Complex Cases in sity of the Health Sciences Childhood Anxiety: Finding the Child Amidst 2:30 pm the Diagnoses 436R The Role of Fear, Anxiety, and Enhanced Chair: Tamar E. Chansky, PhD, Children’s and Startle in the Familial Risk for Major Depres- Adult Center for OCD and Anxiety sion: A Three-Generation Study Discussants: Lynne Siqueland, PhD, Children’s Virginia Warner, MPH; Priya Wickramaratne, and Adult Center for OCD and Anxiety, and Au- PhD; and Myrna Weissman, PhD, New York reen Wagner, PhD, The Anxiety Wellness Center State Psychiatric Institute 3:00 pm 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Salon K | Intermediate 435R Do Childhood Internalizing and Exter- 137C Clinical Workshop: Failure To Launch: nalizing Problems Predict the Onset of Panic Engineering Treatment for Young Adults Living Attacks Over Adolescence? The TRAILS Study at Home Christina M. Mathyssek, MS, Erasmus Medical Lindsey Owen, MA, and Michael H. Parrish, MA, Center; Thomas M. Olino, PhD, University of Kansas City Center for Anxiety Treatment, P.A. Pittsburgh; Johan Ormel, PhD, University Medi- cal Center Groningen; Frank C. Verhulst, MD, 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Salon F/G | Intermediate PhD, and Floor V.A. van Oort, PhD, Erasmus 155C Clinical Workshop: Intensive Weekend Medical Center Treatment for Panic Disorder: Advantages and Challenges 3:30 pm – 4:00 pm | Networking Break Chair: Ellen J. Teng, PhD, Michael E. DeBakey Coffee and tea served in Arlington and Grand VA Medical Center Ballroom Foyers Emily L. Hiatt, PhD, Kathleen M. Grubbs, PhD, 4:00 pm and Melissa Beason Smith, PhD, Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center SILEN T AUCTION BIDDING ENDS
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4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Madison (Lobby Level) Genome-Wide Studies of Common and Rare Intermediate Alleles in Panic Disorder Francis J. McMahon, MD, National Institute of 158C Clinical Workshop: Anxiety in the Brain: Mental Health Explanations for Both Children and Adults That Promote Engagement in Treatment GWAS Results Targeting Shared Anxiety Disor- Catherine M. Pittman, PhD, Saint Mary’s der Susceptibility College, and Jamie L. Rathert, MA, University John Hettema, MD, PhD, Virginia Common- of Tennessee wealth University
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Salon H | Introductory 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Salon C | Intermediate 132C Clinical Workshop: The History and 321 R Research Symposium: Self-Guided, Contextual Treatment of Scrupulous OCD Technology-Based Stress Management and Timothy A. Sisemore, PhD, and Catherine Anxiety-Reduction Training Programs Barton, BA, Richmont Graduate University Chair: Raphael Rose, PhD, University of Califor- nia, Los Angeles 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Salon D/E | Intermediate Self-Guided Multimedia Stress-Management 115C Clinical Symposium: Self-Cognitions and and Resilience Training Self-Regulation in Impulsive and Compulsive Raphael D. Rose, PhD, University of Califor- Disorders: Clinical Applications nia, Los Angeles Chair: Kieron P. O’Connor, PhD, MPhil, University of Montreal Web-Based Therapist Training on CBT for Anxiety The Emotion Regulation Model and Body- Kenneth A. Kobak, PhD, Center for Psycho- Focused Repetitive Behaviors: An Experimen- logical Research, Training and Consultation tal Study Sarah Roberts, MA, University of Quebec at Web-Based Intervention for Postdisaster Men- Montreal tal Health: Preliminary Efficacy Data Peter Tuerk, PhD, Medical University of South Cognitive Inference-Based Therapy for Bulimia Carolina Nervosa: A Clinical Case Study Magali Purcell Lalonde, BA, University of Discussant: Michelle Craske, PhD, University of Montreal California, Los Angeles
Cognitive Psychotherapy for Compulsive 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Rosslyn I/II (Lobby Hoarding Marie Eve St. Pierre Delorme, BA, University Level) | Intermediate of Quebec 337 R Research Symposium: Anxiety Conditions, Stress Generation, and Recovery A New Cognitive Therapy for Body Dysmorphic Disorder The Role of Co-Occurring Cognitive Vulnerabil- Annie Taillon, PhD, Louis H. Lafontaine ities to Anxiety and Depression in the Stress- Hospital Generation Process Evan Kleiman, MA, George Mason University
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Salon A | Intermediate Reconnecting or Distancing After Social Stress: 342 R Research Symposium: Anxiety Genetics A Daily Process Approach to Stress Generation Research in the Era of Genome Wide Associa- in Social Anxiety Disorder tion Studies Antonina A. Savostyanova, MA, George Chairs: John M. Hettema, MD, PhD, Virginia Mason University Commonwealth University, and Kerry Ressler, Sexual Healing: Therapeutic Benefits of MD, PhD, Emory University Intimate and Pleasurable Sexual Activity in Ongoing Genome-Wide Association Study of Socially Anxious Adults Todd B. Kashdan, PhD, George Mason Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Kerry Ressler, MD, PhD, Emory University University
Progress From the OCD Genetics-Association Study Gerald Nestadt, MD, Johns Hopkins NOTE | The C and R after session numbers University refer to Clinical and Research sessions.
April 12-15, 2012 29 str a u day, April 14
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Salon B | Intermediate 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm | Jefferson (Lobby Level) 340 R Research Symposium: Health Anxiety Children and Adolescents: Individual Research and Hypochondriasis Across the Lifespan Presentations Chair: Renée El Gabalawy, MA, University of 4:00 pm Manitoba 426R Therapeutic Alliance Differentially Experiential Avoidance and Anxiety Sensitivity Moderates Treatment Response Across Phases in the Prediction of Health-Related Anxiety of CBT in Anxious Youth Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, University of Thomas M. Olino, PhD; Dana L. McMakin, PhD; North Carolina Neal D. Ryan, MD; Cecile D. Ladouceur, PhD; Erika E. Forbes, PhD; and Greg J. Siegle, PhD, Health Anxiety in Older Adults: An Overlooked Condition in a Susceptible Population University of Pittsburgh; Ronald E. Dahl, MD, Renée El Gabalawy, MA, University of University of California at Berkeley; Philip C. Manitoba Kendall, PhD, Temple University; Jennifer S. Silk, PhD, University of Pittsburgh Parental Illness and Health Anxiety: Testing the Interpersonal and Cognitive-Behavioural 4:30 pm Models 442R An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Nicole Alberts, MA, University of Regina Pound of Cure: Preliminary Findings From a Small-Scale Trial of the Fun FRIENDS Review of the Short Health-Anxiety Inventory Program in a Rural Elementary School With Medical, Clinical, and Nonclinical Sam- Krystal Monique Lewis, MS, and Thomas H. ples: Implications for Research and Practice Heather Hadjistavropoulos, PhD, University Ollendick, PhD, Virginia Tech of Regina 5:00 pm 411C CBT for Preschool Children With Life- Threatening Illnesses Stacy S. Drury, MD, PhD, and Michael Scheer- silent auction inga, MD, MPH, Tulane University Bidding ends at 4:00 pm. 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm | Salons 4/5/6 N ew Research Poster Session B and Reception
See page 50 for posters and authors.
Dine-Arounds
Sign up at On-site Registration to dine with col- leagues. Meet in the hotel lobby at 7:10 pm on Saturday.
30 32nd ADAA Annual Conference
suna d y, April 15
7:30 am – 9:00 am | Continental Breakfast 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Salon D/E | Intermediate S ky View (Ballroom Level) P ediatric OCD Presentations 10:00 am 8:00 am – 1:00 pm | Registration 440R Imposed Accommodation: Coercive Behaviors in Pediatric Obsessive-Compulsive 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Salon G | Intermediate Disorder 113C Clinical Workshop: Treating Anxiety and Eli R. Lebowitz, PhD, Yale University Depression: Differences, Similarities, and What to Do First 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Salon F | Intermediate Jeremy Coplan, MD, SUNY Downstate; Cindy 334 R Research Symposium: Emotion Regula- Aaronson, PhD, MSW, Mount Sinai School of tion in Anxiety Across the Lifespan: Comorbid- Medicine ity and Treatment Chairs: Maria G. Fraire, MS, and Thomas Ollen- 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Salon B | Intermediate dick, PhD, Virginia Tech 160C Clinical Workshop: Clinical Treatment of Children and Adolescents With Trichotilloma- A Longitudinal Examination of the Relations nia (Compulsive Hairpulling) and Other Body- Between Emotion Regulation and Anxiety Focused Repetitive Behaviors (BFRBs) Symptoms in Children Ruth Golomb, MEd, LCPC, The Behavior Thera- Johanna Folk, BA, College of William and py Center of Greater Washington, and Suzanne Mary Mouton Odum, PhD, Private Practice Co-Occurring Social Anxiety and Aggression in Youth With HFASD: Evidence of Emotion- 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Salon A | Introductory Regulation Problems 198C Clinical Workshop: Exercise for Mood Cara E. Pugliese, MS, Virginia Tech and Anxiety Jasper Smits, PhD, Southern Methodist Univer- Treating Comorbid Generalized Anxiety and Oppositionality in Children: Preliminary Find- sity, and Michael Otto, PhD, Boston University ings From a Single Case Study Design Maria G. Fraire, MS, Virginia Tech 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Salon C | Intermediate 145C Clinical Workshop: Trauma Psychology: Randomized Control Trial of Emotion-Regula- Legal Considerations and Ethical Dilemmas in tion Therapy for Generalized Anxiety Disorder Treatment and Comorbid Depression Douglas Mennin, PhD, Hunter College, CUNY Lisa M. Rocchio, PhD, Lisa M. Rocchio, PhD & Associates, Inc. 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Salon H | Introductory 8:30 am – 10:00 am | Salon D/E | Intermediate 326 R Research Symposium: Examining Mind- fulness and Anxiety Across Diverse Methods P ediatric OCD Presentations and Contexts 8:30 am Chair: Jessica R. Graham, MA, University of Mas- 328R Research Symposium: Advances in Pediat- sachusetts Boston ric OCD: Utilizing Biological and Environmental Data to Inform Assessment and Treatment The Practice Effect: The Relationships Among the Frequency of Early Formal Mindfulness Chairs: Chelsea M. Ale, MS, University of South Practice, Mindfulness Skills, Worry, and Qual- Florida ity of Life in an Acceptance-Based Behavior Imaging Genetic Studies in Pediatric OCD: Therapy for GAD New Findings and Implications for Treatment Lucas Morgan, BA, University of Massachu- Paul D. Arnold, MD, PhD, Hospital for Sick setts Boston Children Exploring the Acceptability of Mindfulness- Predictors of Family Functioning Impairment in Based Treatment Among Individuals From Non- OCD dominant Cultural Backgrounds S. Evelyn Stewart, MD, Massachusetts General Cara Fuchs, PhD, Edith Nourse Rogers Memo- Hospital rial VA Medical Center,
D-Cycloserine Augmentation of Cognitive- The Relationship Between Racist Experiences Behavioral Therapy in Pediatric OCD: and Anxiety Symptoms in Black Americans: A Preliminary Study Moderating Effects of Trait Mindfulness Jamie A. Micco, PhD, Massachusetts General Jessica Rose Graham, MA, University of Mas- Hospital sachusetts Boston
32 32nd ADAA Annual Conference suna d y, April 15
Examining a Potential Mechanism of Action Functional Abnormalities in the Neural Systems (Decentering) in Individuals With Social Anxiety Underlying OCD Sarah Hayes Skelton, PhD, University of Mas- Rachel Marsh, PhD, Columbia University sachusetts Boston Discussant: Scott Rauch, MD, McLean Hospital Discussant: Stefan G. Hofmann, PhD, Boston University 10:30 am 12:00 pm | Salon H | Intermediate 343 R Research Symposium: Mindfulness 10:00 am – 10:30 am | Networking Break Meditation Improves Anxiety and Resilience: Coffee and tea served in Sky View (Ballroom Presenting Neuroimaging, Physiological, and Level) Clinical Outcomes Chair: Elizabeth A. Hoge, MD, Massachusetts 10:30 am 12:00 pm | Salon A | Introductory General Hospital 194C Clinical Workshop: Beating Body- Pilot Study of Mindfulness-Based Exposure Focused Repetitive Behaviors: A Two Pronged Therapy for Combat PTSD in Returning Approach Veterans: Preliminary Clinical Outcomes and Simon A. Rego, PsyD, ABPP, Montefiore Medical fMRI Neuroimaging Center Anthony P. King, PhD, University of Michigan Randomized Controlled Trial (RCT) Support for 10:30 am – 12:30 pm | Salon G | Effects of Mindfulness Meditation on Resil- Intermediate ience, Anxiety, and Distress in Generalized 129C Clinical Workshop: Cognitive-Behavioral Anxiety Disorder Therapy for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Elizabeth A. Hoge, MD, Massachusetts Gen- Maren Westphal, PhD, Arcadia University eral Hospital School-Based Mindfulness Instruction for 10:30 am – 12:30 pm | Salon B | Intermediate Urban Middle School Male Youth 150C Clinical Workshop: Mom, My Stomach Erica M. Sibinga, MD, MHS, Johns Hopkins Hurts! Mindfulness and CBT Approaches for School of Medicine Anxious Youth With a Focus on Physical Com- Discussant: Barbara O. Rothbaum, PhD, Emory plaints University School of Medicine Chris Molnar, PhD, META & Psychological Well- ness Center, Inc., and Lynne Siqueland, PhD, 10:30 am 12:00 pm | Salon F | Intermediate Children’s Center for OCD and Anxiety 305 R Research Symposium: Novel Applica- tions of Interpretation Bias Modification Across 10:30 am – 12:30 pm | Salon C | Intermediate Development and Internalizing Disorders 174C Clinical Workshop: Integrating Comple- Chair: Kristy Benoit, MS, Virginia Tech mentary and Alternative Medicine Into the Treatment of Anxiety and Related Disorders: Cognitive Bias Modification of Interpretation in Clinical and Ethical Issues Childhood Social Phobia: Clinically Significant Jeffrey E. Barnett, PsyD, ABPP, and Allison J. Change and the Moderating Effects of Age Shale, MS, Loyola University Maryland, Cathy Creswell, PhD, Berkshire Child Anxiety Clinic
10:30 am – 12:30 pm | Salon D/E | Efficacy of Interpretation Bias Modification in Advanced Depressed Adolescents 313 R Research Symposium: Domains of Neural Jamie Micco, PhD, Massachusetts General Function Associated With OCD Hospital Chair: H. Blair Simpson, MD, PhD, Columbia Can Interpretation Bias Modification Affect the University Intergenerational Transmission of Anxiety? Error-Related Brain Activity in OCD Preliminary Results From a Feasibility Study Gregory Hajcak, PhD, Stony Brook University Kristy Benoit, MS, Virginia Tech
Sensorimotor Gating and Response Inhibition Interpretation Training in Individuals With in OCD Generalized Social Anxiety Disorder: Susanne E. Ahmari, MD, PhD, Columbia Pres- A Randomized Controlled Trial byterian/New York State Psychiatric Institute Charles Taylor, PhD, San Diego State Univer- sity/University of California, San Diego Neural Correlates of Conditioned Fear Extinc- tion in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Comparing Interpretation Bias Modification to Mohammed Milad, PhD, Harvard University Exposure Therapy for Acrophobia and Massachusetts General Hospital Shari Steinman, MA, University of Virginia
April 12-15, 2012 33 how to make the most of the conference
d ine-arounds 1 2 Sign up at On-site Registration to dine with your colleagues on Friday and Saturday nights at local restaurants within walking distance. Meet in the main lobby 20 minutes before the reservation time: • Friday: 8:00 pm reservations ONI -S TE BOOKSTORE (Meet at 7:40 pm.) • Saturday: 7:30 pm reservations Professional Books is providing the bookstore (Meet at 7:10 pm.) at the conference. Please visit us in the Arlington Foyer (Ballroom Level) to peruse and purchase the latest titles on anxiety, depression, and related disorders. Professional Books offers discounts up to 20 percent and free shipping within the continental U.S. for all orders placed at the conference. Learn more at www.professionalbooks.com. Hours 8:00 am – 6:00 pm, Friday, April 13 8:00 am – 6:00 pm, Saturday, April 14 8:00 am – 12:00 pm, Sunday, April 15
SILEN T AUCTION 3 Don’t miss the chance to bid on vintage wine, hotel packages, jewelry, restaurant gift certificates, professional sports tickets, and other specialty goods. Bidding stays open until 4:00 pm on Saturday, April 14. Come back then to find out if you are a winner! Please bid generously. All proceeds support the ADAA Awards Program and education outreach efforts, including our campaign to reach millions of college students. See the list of donors on page 5.
TAE STY TR ATS CE E/ M CREDITS 4 5 Stop by the Pick up your Attendance Verification exhibitors in the form at On-site Registration. Return Grand Foyer, on your completed form before you leave or no Friday and Saturday later than 1:00 pm on Sunday, April 15. afternoons, and You must complete your online evaluation by enjoy some sweet May 15 to receive credit. and savory snacks.
34 32nd ADAA Annual Conference reviewers | board of directors
REVIEWERS Sincere thanks to all of those who 2012–2013 reviewed submissions: Board of directors Cindy Aaronson Kerri Miller James Abelson Ethan Moitra Terry Keane, PhD — President Susanne Ahmari Kimberly Morrow National Center for PTSD/ Candice Alfano Philip Muskin Boston VA Healthcare System/ Page Anderson Jeffrey Natalie Boston University School of Medicine Carmen Andreescu Charles Nemeroff Paul Arnold Bunmi Olatunji Gordon Asmundson Thomas Ollendick Mark H. Pollack, MD — President-Elect Courtney Beard Michael Otto Rush University Medical Center Elspeth Bell Martin Paulus Erin Berenz Koraly Perez-Edgar Jerrold F. Rosenbaum, MD — Thröstur Björgvinsson Tara Peris Past President Jacqueline Blundell K. Luan Phan Massachusetts General Hospital/ Olga Brawman-Mintzer Katharine Phillips Harvard Medical School Julia Buckner John Piacentini T-H Eric Bui Robert Pietrzak David Carbonell Daniel Pine Karen Cassiday, PhD — Secretary R. Nicholas Carleton Mark Pollack Anxiety and Agoraphobia Gregory Chasson Mark Powers Treatment Center, Ltd. Denise Chavira Charles Price Marylene Cloitre Scott Rauch Murray Stein, MD, MPH — Treasurer Judith Cohen Simon Rego University of California, San Diego Meredith Coles Kerry Ressler Scott Compton Bradley Riemann Jeremy Coplan Victoria Risbrough Jonathan Abramowitz, PhD Michelle Craske Tami Roblek University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Larry Culpepper Lizabeth Roemer JoAnn Difede Bruce Rollman Norah Feeny, PhD Darin Dougherty Jerrold Rosenbaum Case Western Reserve University Stacy Drury Barbara Rothbaum Elizabeth DuPont Peter Roy-Byrne Lisa R. Hale, PhD Spencer Dara Sakolsky University of Kansas Medical Center Jill Ehrenreich May Jitender Sareen Karleyton Evans Brian Schmaus Norah Feeny Franklin Schneier Charles Nemeroff, MD, PhD Steffany Fredman Stacy Shaw-Welch University of Miami Leonard M. Miller Abby Fyer M. Katherine Shear School of Medicine Golda Ginsburg Greg Siegle Eric Goodman Naomi Simon Simon Rego, PsyD, ABPP, ACT Jonathan Grayson H. Blair Simpson Montefiore Medical Center and Greg Hajcak Lynne Siqueland Albert Einstein College of Medicine Richard Heimberg Tim Sisemore John Hettema Marcia Slattery Robert Hirschfeld Ashley Smith Barbara O. Rothbaum, PhD, ABPP Dina Hirshfeld-Becker Jasper Smits Emory University School of Medicine Stefan Hofmann Jordan Smoller Eric Hollander Dan Stein Daniel S. Pine, MD — ex officio Tanja Jovanovic Murray Stein National Institute of Mental Health Barbara Kamholz Evelyn Stewart Scientific Council Chair Wayne Katon Sharon Sung Terence Keane Kiara Timpano Philip Kendall Erin Tone Peter Roy-Byrne, MD — ex officio Meghan Keough Matthew Tull University of Washington Ronald Kessler Michael Van Ameringen Editor, Depression and Anxiety Nancy Keuthen Anka Vujanovic Heide Klumpp Aureen Wagner Abby J. Fyer, MD — Honorary member Michael Leibowitz Karen Wagner New York State Psychiatric Institute Eric Lenze John Walkup R. Bruce Lydiard Ricks Warren David Hoberman — Honorary member Catherine Mancini Risa Weisberg Luana Marques Julie Wetherell Mandeville Films Karen Martinez Sabine Wilhelm Lauren McGrath Daniel Winstead Donny Osmond — Honorary member Patrick McGrath Jenny Yip Sandra Mendlowitz Lori Zoellner Douglas Mennin
April 12-15, 2012 35 N ew Research Poster Session A
New Research Poster Session A 6. Relationship Between Early Changes in Anxiety Sensitivity and Reductions in Emo- Friday, April 13 tion Avoidance in Outcomes From the Unified 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm | Salons 3–6 Protocol for Transdiagnostic Treatment of Emotional Disorders AWARD WINNERS Kristen K. Ellard, MA1, Christopher P. Fairholme, MA2, Johanna Thompson-Hollands, MA3, Jenna 1. A Novel Task Probing Neural Substrates of 3 3 Approach-Avoidance Conflict: Implications for R. Carl, MA , Todd J. Farchione, PhD , David H. Barlow, PhD, ABBP3; Understanding Anxiety Disorders 1 1 Boston University/Massachusetts General Hos- Robin Leora Aupperle, PhD , Sarah Sullivan, 2 2 2 pital, Boston University/University of Mississippi BA , Andrew J. Melsrose, BS , Martin P. Paulus, 3 MD3, Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH3; Medical Center, Boston University 1University of Missouri–Kansas City, 2University of California, San Diego, 3University of California, 7. FKBP5 Polymorphisms and Attention Bias San Diego and VA San Diego Healthcare System for Threat: A Novel Intermediate Phenotype for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder 1 1 2. A Comparison of Techniques: Cognitive Negar Fani, PhD , Kerry J. Ressler, MD, PhD , Erin B. Tone, PhD2, Kristina Mercer1, Kimberley Defusion vs. Cognitive Restructuring for 1 1 Social Anxiety Kerley , Elisabeth Binder, MD, PhD , Bekh Bradley, PhD1, Jennifer Davis, BS1, Tanja Jovanovic, PhD1; Terri L. Barrera, MA, Derek D. Szafranski, MA, 1 2 Peter J. Norton, PhD; University of Houston Emory University, Georgia State University
3. Temperament Differences in Neural 8. Dopaminergic Modifications in Treatment- Response During Anticipation Naïve Patients With OCD Submitted to a Jacqueline A. Clauss, BS, Jennifer Urbano Randomized Clinical Trial Between Fluoxetine Blackford, PhD; Vanderbilt University School of and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy: A Study With Medicine [99m]Tc-TRODAT-1 and SPECT Marcelo Q. Hoexter, MD, MPH1, Darin D. 2 3 4. Suicidal Ideation and Risk Factors in Dougherty, MD , Roseli G. Shavitt, MD , Carina 3 3 Primary Care Patients With Anxiety C. D’Alcante, BA , Fábio L. S. Duran, PhD , Ming 1 3 Jessica Bomyea, MS1, Ariel J. Lang, PhD2, C. Shih, MD, MPH , Juliana B. Diniz, MD, MPH , 2 Peter Roy-Byrne, MD3, Daniela Golinelli, PhD4, Thilo Deckersbach, PhD , Edson Amaro Jr, MD, 4 3 Denise A. Chavira, PhD2, Cathy D. Sherbourne, PhD , Geraldo F. Busatto, MD, MPH , Euripedes 3 PhD4, Raphael D. Rose, PhD5, Campbell-Sills L., C. Miguel, MD, MPH , Rodrigo A. Bressan, MD, 1 PhD2, Stacy S. Welch, PhD3, Greer Sullivan, MD6, MPH ; 1 2 Alexander Bystritsky, MD7, Michelle G. Craske, Federal University of São Paulo, Massachusetts 3 PhD5, Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH2; General Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Uni- 4 1San Diego State University/University of Califor- versity of São Paulo, Instituto Israelita de Ensino nia, San Diego, 2 University of California, San e Pesquisa (IIEP), Hospital Israelita Albert Einstein Diego, 3University of Washington, 4RAND Corpora- (HIAE) tion, 5University of California, Los Angeles, 6RAND Corporation, 7 David Geffen School of Medicine, 9. Attention Bias Variability and Symptoms University of California, Los Angeles of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Brian M. Iacoviello, PhD1, Gang Wu1, Rany 2 1 5. Preliminary Efficacy of Web-Camera Abend, MA , James Murrough, MD , Adriana Fed- 1 3 Delivered Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for er, MD , Daniel Pine, MD , Alexander Neumeister, 1 2 1 Youth With Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder MD , Yair Bar-Haim, PhD , Dennis Charney, MD ; 1 2 Nicole E. Caporino, PhD1, Jessica Morgan, BA2, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Tel Aviv Univer- 3 Adam Lewin, PhD, ABPP3, Ariz Rojas, PhD4, sity, National Institute of Health Lindsay Brauer, MA5, Michael Larson, PhD6, Tanya Murphy, MD3, Eric A. Storch, PhD5; 10. Feelings Into Words: Contributions of 1Temple University, 2Georgia State University, Language to Exposure Therapy 1 3University of South Florida, 4Mount Sinai School Katharina Kircanski, PhD , Matthew Lieberman, 2 2 of Medicine, 5University of South Florida, 6Brigham PhD , Michelle Craske, PhD ; 1 2 Young University Stanford University, University of California, Los Angeles
36 32nd ADAA Annual Conference N ew Research Poster Session A
11. Nicotine Withdrawal and Panic Disorder 18. Prevalence of Mental Disorders in an Urban Status in the Prediction of Panic-Relevant Homeless Population Responding to a Biological Challenge Corinne A. Isaak, MS1, Jitender Sareen, MD1, Jino Teresa M. Leyro, BA1, Michael J. Zvolensky, Distasio, PhD2, Shay-Lee Bolton, MS1, Laurence PhD2; Y. Katz, MD1, James Bolton, MD1; 1University of 1University of California, San Francisco, 2University Manitoba, 2University of Winnipeg of Houston 19. Anxiety Sensitivity Cognitive Concerns 12. Prefrontal Deficits During Regulation of Predict Elevated Suicidality in Two Samples of Negative Affect in Posttraumatic Stress Smokers Disorder Daniel W. Capron, MS1, Heidi Blumenthal, MA2, Christine A. Rabinak, PhD1, Mike Angstadt, BS2, Sarah Lewis, PhD3, Matthew Feldner, PhD2, Mi- Amy E. Kennedy, MSW1, James L. Abelson, MD, chael Zvolensky, PhD4, Norman B. Schmidt, PhD1; PhD2, Israel Liberzon, MD1, K. Luan D. Phan, MD3; 1Florida State University, 2University of Arkansas, 1Veterans Administration Healthcare System, 3Center for Research, Assessment, and Treatment 2University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 3 University of Efficacy, 4University of Houston Illinois, Chicago 20. The Impact of anxiety on Somatic Sensa- 13. A Longitudinal Investigation of the Self- tions: Investigating the Relationship Between Medication Hypothesis Intolerance of Uncertainty and Chronic Pain Jennifer Robinson, MA; University of Manitoba Holly A. Parkerson, BA1, Michel A. Thibodeau, MA1, Shane S. Kachur, MS2, R. Nicholas Carleton, 14. Psychiatric Predictors of Long-Term Out- PhD1, Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD1; comes After Lung Transplantation 1University of Regina, 2Regina Sports and Physio- Emily M. Rosenberger, BA, Andrea F. DiMar- therapy Clinic tini, MD, Mary Amanda Dew, PhD; University of Pittsburgh 21. Sex-Specific Effects of General and Pain- Specific Anxiety Constructs on Experimental Anxie ty and Comorbid Pain Perception: Men and Women Really Are Different Disorders 1 1 Michel A. Thibodeau, MA , Patrick G. Welch, MA , 15. The Co-occurrence Between Obsessive- Joel Katz, PhD2, Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD1; Compulsive Disorder and Attention Deficit/ 1University of Regina, 2York University Hyperactivity Disorder: A Pseudo-Comorbidity? Amitai Abramovitch, PhD1, Reuven Dar, PhD2, 3 1 22. Psychotic Symptoms and PTSD Symptoms Avraham Schweiger, PhD , Sabine Wilhelm, PhD ; Are Highly Comorbid in an Urban Traumatized 1Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard 2 3 Population Medical School, Tel Aviv University, The Aca- Sarah Spann1, Ebony M. Glover, PhD2, Kerry J. demic College of Tel Aviv Ressler, MD, PhD2, Bekh Bradley, PhD3; 1Agnes Scott College, 2Emory University School of 16. Anxiety Sensitivity, Trait Anxiety, and Medicine, 3Atlanta VAMC/Emory University School ADHD Symptoms in a Sample of Young Adults of Medicine Anyaliese Hancock, BS1, Andres G. Viana, PhD2, 3 Kail Falnes ; 23. Comorbid ADHD: Treatment Implications 1Jackson State University, 2University of Missis- 3 for Phobic Youth sippi Medical Center, Millsaps College Thorhildur Halldorsdottir, MS, Thomas H. Ollen- dick, PhD; Virginia Tech 17. Longitudinal Associations of Obesity With Mental Disorders and Suicidality in the 24. Influence of Alcohol Consumption on Baltimore Epidemiologic Catchment Area Social Anxiety Disorder During a Speech Follow-up Study 1 Situation Christine A. Henriksen, MA , Amber A. Mather, 1 2 1 1 Trisha Bantin, BS , Alexander L. Gerlach, PhD , MA , Corey S. Mackenzie, PhD , O. Joseph Bien- 1 1 2 1 Barbara Cludius, BS , Christiane Hermann, PhD , venu, MD, PhD , Jitender Sareen, MD ; 1 1 2 Stephan Stevens, PhD ; University of Manitoba Johns Hopkins University 1Justus-Liebig University, 2University of Cologne
25. Differentiating Emotional Control: Anxiety Control Versus Depressive Control Allison E. Fries, BA; University of California, Los Angeles
April 12-15, 2012 37 N ew Research Poster Session A
Anxie ty and Depression 33. Evaluation of the Influence of Childhood 26. Discrepancies in Parent-Child Report of Trauma, Combat Exposure, and the Resilience Adolescent Internalizing Symptomatology: Construct on Depression and Suicidal Ideation Associations With Treatment Outcomes Among Veterans Serving Since September 1 2 2001 Anya Kroytor, BS , Alexander H. Queen, MS , 1 2 2 1 Nagy A. Youssef, MD , Eric Dedert, PhD , Jeffrey Jill Ehrenreich-May, PhD ; University of Central 3 2 Florida, 2University of Miami Hertzberg, BA , Patrick Calhoun, PhD , Michelle F. Dennis, MS3, Jean C. Beckham, PhD2; 1 27. Anxiety Sensitivity and Hopelessness Duke University and Durham VA Medical Centers, 2Duke University/Durham VA Medical Centers, Predict Emotional Disorder Symptoms in 3 Adolescents Receiving Mental Health or Duke University Addictions Treatment Brigitte Sabourin, BA1, Susan Battista, MA1, 34. Serotonin Reducation Increases Anxiety, Melissa McGonnell, PhD2, Heather Durdle, PhD3, But Not Fear: A Pharmaco-Psychophysiologi- 3 1 cal Startle Study Alissa Pencer, PhD , Sherry H. Stewart, PhD ; 1 2 1 2 Phillip S. Allen, BA , Christian Grillon, PhD , Oliver Dalhousie University, Mount Saint Vincent Uni- 2 2 versity, 3IWK Hospital J. Robinson, PhD , Cassie Overstreet, BA ; 1National Institute of Mental Health, 2National 28. The Relationship Between Anxiety Dis- Institute of Health orders and Physician-Diagnosed Metabolic Conditions: Results From a Nationally Repre- 35. Patient Preferences for the Treatment of Depression and Anxiety sentative Survey 1 1 1 R. Kathryn McHugh, PhD , Sarah W. Whitton, D. Jolene Kinley, MA , Helen Lowry, MD , Frank 2 3 2 1 3 PhD , Andrew D. Peckham, BA , Jeffrey A. Welge, Jacobi, PhD , David Jassel, MD , Cara Katz, BS , 4 5 1 PhD , Michael W. Otto, PhD ; Jitender Sareen, MD ; 1 2 1 2 McLean Hospital/Harvard Medical School, Uni- University of Manitoba, Technical University of 3 Dresden, 3University of Manitoba versity of Cincinnati, Massachusetts General Hos- pital, 4University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, 5 29. Negative Affect and Decision-Making Cincinnati, OH, Boston University Dahlia Mukherjee, MS, Stav Atir, BA, Joseph Kable, PhD; University of Pennsylvania 36. Anxiety Symptoms Partially Mediate the Relationship Between Childhood Trauma 30. Characteristics and Outcomes of Sexual Exposure and Both Quality of Life and Rela- Abuse in Male Youth tionship Satisfaction Emily Garai, BA, Angela Begle, PhD, Heidi Resn- Sarah C. Krill, MA, Cara Fuchs, PhD, Lizabeth ick, PhD, Benjamin Saunders, PhD, Dean Kilpat- Roemer, PhD; rick, PhD; University of Massachusetts Boston Medical University of South Carolina 37. Do Anxious Youth Ruminate? 31. Sudden Gains as a Predictor of Anxiety Stephanie Davis, MS, Jennifer Silk, PhD; and Depression Among Children in the University of Pittsburgh Community Halina J. Dour, BA1, Jen Regan, MA1, Michael Red- 38. Internalizing Problems Among Refugees ing, BA1, Bruce F. Chorpita, PhD1, John R. Weisz, and Asylum Seekers: Impact of Being a PhD2; Torture Survivor 1University of California, Los Angeles, 2Harvard Karen Fondacaro, PhD, Valerie Harder, PhD; University University of Vermont
32. Posttraumatic Stress and Depressive Anxiety and Psychosomatic Symptoms in a Sample of Returning OIF/OEF Illness Veterans 39. A Longitudinal Evaluation of the Impact of 1 2 Mark Lachowicz, MA , Kaitlyn Gorman, MA , Dar- PTSD on Physical Health in a Sample of Burn 2 2 ren Holowka, PhD , Brian Marx, PhD , Margaret Survivors 3 3 Gates, PsyD , Raymond Rosen, PhD , Terence Christopher S. Immel, PhD, Carly Hunt, MA, Re- 1 Keane, PhD ; beca Rios, PhD, James Fauerbach, PhD; 1 2 Boston University, VA Boston Healthcare System, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine 3 New England Research Institute
38 32nd ADAA Annual Conference N ew Research Poster Session A
Anxie ty Disorders 48. Vulnerabilities to Anxiety and Suicide: 40. Anxiety, Sensitivity, Smoking Intervention Negative Urgency and Looming Maladaptive and Suicide Related Outcomes Style as Interactive Predictors of Suicide Aaron M. Norr, BS, Mary E. Oglesby, BS, Daniel Ideation W. Capron, MA, Norman B. Schmidt, PhD; Evan M. Kleiman, MA, Elizabeth T. Malouf, MA, Florida State University Brian Cole, Rochelle Sceats, John H. Riskind, PhD, ACT; George Mason University 41. Nonverbal IQ Is Associated With Safety- Signal Learning in a High-Risk Trauma 49. Threat Bias in Attention Orienting: Population Evidence of Specificity in a Large Community- 1 1 Based Study Alicia Nelson, BA , Dorthie Cross, MA , Sarah 1 2 2 3 Giovanni A. Salum, MD , Karin Mogg, PhD , Bren- Spann, BA , Bekh Bradley, PhD , Kerry J. Ressler, 3 4 1 1 dan P. Bradley, PhD , Ary Gadelha, MD , Pedro MD, PhD , Tanja Jovanovic, PhD ; 5 5 1 2 Pan, MD , Ana Tamanaha, PhD , Tais Moriyama, Emory University School of Medicine, Agnes 5 6 Scott College, 3Atlanta VA Medical Center MD , Ana Soledade Graeff-Martins, MD, PhD , Pe- dro G. Alvarenga, MD7, Maria C. do Rosário, MD, 5 5 42. A Behavioral Analysis of Disgust Reac- PhD , Rodrigo Affonseca-Bressan, MD, PhD , Luis A. Rohde, MD, PhD1, Gisele G. Manfro, MD, PhD1, tions as Unique Predictors of Health Anxiety 8 1 2 Daniel S. Pine, MD ; Amy R. Goetz, BS , Jesse R. Cougle, PhD , Han- 1 2 1 1 Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, South- Joo Lee, PhD , Jennifer E. Turkel, BS ; 3 4 1 2 ampton University, Southampton University, Fed- University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Florida State 5 University eral University of São Paulo, Federal University of São Paulo, 6University of São Paulo, 7University of 8 43. Measuring Avoidance in Anxious Children: São Paulo, National Institute of Mental Health Psychometric Properties of the Child Avoid- ance Measure—Parent (CAMP) 50. Anxiety Sensitivity Index (ASI-3) Factors Brennan J. Young, PhD1, Michelle Gryczkowski, Predict Unique Variance in Anxiety & Depres- 1 2 sive Symptoms PhD , Amy M. Brown-Jacobsen, PhD , Denis M. 1 1 3 Janine V. Olthuis, BA , Sherry H. Stewart, PhD , McCarthy, PhD , Stephen P. H. Whiteside, PhD, 2 1 Margo C. Watt, PhD ; ABBP ; 1 2 1Mayo Clinic, 2University of Kansas Medical Cen- Dalhousie University, St. Francis Xavier Univer- ter, 3University of Missouri sity
44. Social Anxiety and Technology Usage: 51. The Role of Critical Expressed Emotion in A Survey Perspective Parents and Treatment of Anxious Youth Jennifer S. Kurtzman, BS1, Sarah R. Nichols, MS2, Caitlin M. Gurlt, BA, Deirdre M. Radosevich, PhD; 3 3 University of Wisconsin Green Bay Jennifer S. Silk, PhD , Cecile D. Ladouceur, PhD , Greg J. Siegle, PhD3, Erika E. Forbes, PhD3, Ron- ald E. Dahl, MD4, Neal D. Ryan, MD3; 46. The Effects of Sleep on Emotion Process- 1 2 ing in Anxious Children: an fMRI Study University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Uni- Christina Carlisi, BA, Stephen Fromm, PhD, versity of Pittsburgh Department of Psychology, 3University of Pittsburgh Department of Psychiatry, Amanda Guyer, PhD, Daniel Pine, MD, Monique 4 Ernst, MD, PhD; National Institute of Mental Health University of California, Berkeley
47. Serotonin Transporter Variation and Treat- 52. Do Somatic Symptoms Uniquely Predict ment Response in the Child/Adolescent Functional Impairment Among Clinically Anxiety Multimodal Study (CAMS) Anxious Youth? Dara Sakolsky, MD, PhD1, Erika Nurmi, MD, PhD2, Kelly L. Drake, PhD, Golda S. Ginsburg, PhD; The Boris Birmaher, MD1, John March, MD, MPH3, Johns Hopkins University John Walkup, MD4, Philip Kendall, PhD5, Ann Ma- rie Albano, PhD6, Joel Sherrill, PhD7, Moira Rynn, 53. Increasing Motivation for Intervention MD8, Golda Ginsburgh, PhD9, James McCracken, Utilization in Those at High Risk for Develop- MD2; ing Anxiety Disorders 1University of Pittsburgh, 2University of California, Kristina J. Korte, MA, Amanda S. Unruh, BA, Nor- Los Angles, , 3Duke University Medical Center, man B. Schmidt, PhD; Florida State University 4Weill Cornell Medical College and New York- Presbyterian Hospital, 5Temple University, 6New 54. Culturally Competent Care: Asian Popula- York State Psychiatric Institute, Columbia Uni- tions and Contamination-Based Obsessive- versity, 7National Institute of Mental Health, 8New Compulsive Disorder York State Psychiatric State Institute, Columbia Lanni J. Paronto, BS, Jessica M. Andrews, BA, University, 9Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions William Davies, BA, Erin Murphy, MS; Pacific University
April 12-15, 2012 39 N ew Research Poster Session A
55. The Moderating Effect of Social Anxiety on 62. A Three-Month Follow-up on Internet the Relationship Between Mindful Nonjudg- Screening for Anxiety Disorders: Effects on ment and Worry Treatment-Seeking Laura C. Bruce, MA, Dane Jensen, BA, Lindsey Michael Van Ameringen, MD, William Simpson, M. Matt, BS, Amanda S. Morrison, MA, Richard G. BS, Beth Patterson, BS; McMaster University Heimberg, PhD; Temple University 63. Gender-Differences Specific Phobias: 56. Changes in Stress Reactivity Following Examination of the Mediating Role of Distinct Attention Bias Modification Disgust Vulnerabilities Laura O’Toole, BA1, Victor Ross, BA2, Alyssa May- Mimi Zhao, BA, Bunmi Olatunji, PhD; Vanderbilt hew, BA2, Tracy A. Dennis, PhD2; University 1The Graduate School and University Center, CUNY, 2Hunter College, CUNY 64. Intrusive Thoughts and Their Association With Electrophysiological Correlates and 57. Self-Efficacy and Treatment-Outcome Performance Measures of Working Memory Expectancy as Predictors of Change in Function Outcome for Patients With Anxiety Disorders Monique C. Pfaltz, PhD1, Nadja M. Baumgartner, Lily A. Brown, MA1, Kate B. Wolitzky-Taylor, PhD2, BS2, Tanja Michael, PhD3, Richard J. McNally, Michelle G. Craske, PhD2, Murray B. Stein, MD, PhD1, Peter Peyk, PhD3; MPH3, Greer Sullivan, MD4, Cathy Sherbourne, 1Harvard University, 2University of Basel, 3Saarland PhD5, Alexander Bystritsky, MD2, Raphael D. University Rose, PhD2, Ariel J. Lang, PhD3, Stacy Welch, PhD6, Laura Campbell-Sills, PhD3, Daniela Goli- 65. Associations Between Mood and Anxiety nelli, PhD5, Peter Roy-Byrne, MD7; 1University of Disorders and Incident Homelessness California, Los Angeles, 2University of California, Natalie P. Mota, MA1, Patricia J. Dasiewicz, MS1, Los Angeles, 3University of California, San Diego, Jino Distasio, PhD2, Jitender Sareen, MD1; 4South Central VA Mental Illness Research Educa- 1University of Manitoba, 2University of Winnipeg tion and Clinical Center; University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, 5RAND Corporation, 6University 66. Defining Treatment Response and of Washington, 7University of Washington at Har- Remission in Child Anxiety: Signal Detection borview Medical Center Analyses of the Pediatric Anxiety Rating Scale and the Child Behavior Checklist 58. Factor Analysis of the Anxiety Control Nicole E. Caporino, PhD, Douglas M. Brodman, MA, Questionnaire With Older Adults Philip C. Kendall, PhD, ABPP; Temple University Lindsay A. Gerolimatos, MS1, Barry A. Edelstein, PhD1, Christine E. Gould, PhD2; 67. The PSWQ-10 Demonstrates Sensitivity to 1West Virginia University, 2GRECC, VA Palo Alto Change—An HLM Analysis Health Care System Rebecca K. Sripada, MS, Ricks Warren, PhD, Hedieh Briggs, LCSW, Michelle Kaston, James L. 59. A Preliminary Investigation of Health Anxi- Abelson, MD; University of Michigan ety and Television Viewing Habits Lindsay N. Friesen, BS, Nicole Alberts, MA, 68. A Longitudinal Examination of Persistence Heather Hadjistavropoulos, PhD; University of and Remission of Anxiety Disorders Among Regina Older Adults Renee El-Gabalawy, MA1, Corey Mackenzie, PhD1, 60. Prism vs. Prozac: A Novel Approach to the Kee Lee Chou, PhD2, Jitender Sareen, MD1; 1Uni- Amelioration of Anxiety With Prismatic-Lens versity of Manitoba, 2University of Hong Kong Treatment of Vertical Heterophoria Mark Rosner, MD1, Ricks Warren, PhD, ABPP2, 69. Loss Aversion: The Effect of Genetics and Debra Feinberg3; Anxiety on Betting Behavior 1St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 2University of Michi- Rista C. Plate, BA1, Katie McDermott, BS2, Allison gan, 3Vision Specialists of Michigan M. Detloff, BS3, Daniel S. Pine, MD1, Monique Ernst, MD, PhD1; 61. The Association Between Social Anxiety 1National Institute of Mental Health, 2Massachu- and Intolerance of Uncertainty setts General Hospital, 3Duke University Mary E. Oglesby, BS, Aaron M. Norr, BS, Amanda N. Medley, BS, Daniel W. Capron, MS, Kristina J. Korte, MA, Norman B. Schmidt, PhD; Florida State University
40 32nd ADAA Annual Conference N ew Research Poster Session A
70. Effects of Acculturative Stress on Anxiety Chil dren & Adolescents and Parent-Child Relationships: A Longitudi- 77. Predictors of Cognitive Flexibility in Youth nal Study of Mexican-Origin Mothers and Their With Sickle Cell Disease Children 1 3 1 1 Caitlin Henry , Katie Unger, BS , Ernest De Jean, Sarah K. Ruiz, BA , Amanda E. Guyer, PhD , Gary 4 4 2 3 LCSW , Chanel Holt, RN , Julie Kanter-Washko, D. Stockdale, PhD , Paul D. Hastings, PhD , Rich- 4 4 3 3 MD , Stacy Drury, MD, PhD ; ard W. Robins, PhD , Keith F. Widaman, PhD , 1 2 2 University of New Orleans, Tulane University, Rand D. Conger, PhD ; 3 4 1 Tulane University Medical School, Tulane Hos- Center for Mind and Brain, University of Califor- pital nia, Davis, 2Department of Human Development, 3 University of California, Davis, Department of 78. Childhood Trauma Exposure: Exploring Psychology, University of California, Davis Intergenerational Trauma-Related Risk, Parenting Style, and Child Adjustment 71. Association Between DSM-IV Anxiety Ami Smith, PhD1, Dorthie Cross, MA2, Kerry Disorders and Suicidal Behaviors in a Ressler, MD, PhD3, Tanja Jovanovic, PhD2, Bekh Community Sample of Korean Adults Bradley, PhD4; Seong Jin Cho, MD, PhD; Gachon University Gil 1Georgia Perimeter College/Emory University Medical Center School of Medicine, 2Emory University School of Medicine, 3Emory University School of Medicine/ 72. The Relationship of Fear of Positive Evalu- Yerkes Research Center, 4Atlanta VAMC/Emory ation to Social Anxiety in Adolescents University School of Medicine Kathleen Herzig-Anderson, PhD, Magdalena Ostrowski, BS, Catherine Stewart, BA, Jeremy 79. Social Support as a Mediator of Parent Fox, PhD, Daniela Colognori, PsyD, Carrie Masia Anxiety and Child Anxiety Warner, PhD; NYU Child Study Center Arlene T. Gordon-Hollingsworth, PhD, Golda S. Ginsburg, PhD; Johns Hopkins University School 73. Test Anxiety in Medical Students With GAD of Medicine Vicki Coffin, PhD1, Pamela O’Callaghan, PhD2; 1 2 Ross University School of Medicine, University of 80. Child-Perceived Parenting Behavior: Texas Medical Branch Childhood Anxiety and Related Symptoms Chiaying Wei, MA, Philip C. Kendall, PhD, ABPP; Au tism Spectrum Disorders Temple University 74. A Pilot Study on the Influence of Social Anxiety and Autism Symptoms on Eye-Gaze 81. Sibling Relationship Quality and Anxiety Patterns in Adolescents Among Offspring of Anxious Parents Brenna B. Maddox, BS, Susan W. White, PhD, Courtney Pierce Keeton, PhD, Kevin Cochran, Robin Panneton, PhD; Virginia Tech Erin Santana, BS, Golda S. Ginsburg, PhD; Johns Hopkins Medicine 75. Preliminary Results of Cognitive Behavior- al Therapy for Anxiety in Children With Autism 82. Lipid Profile in a Sample of Schoolchildren Spectrum Disorders With an Anxiety Disorder Diagnosis Robert R. Selles, BA1, Elysse Arnold, BA1, Anna Cristiano Tschiedel Belem da Silva, MD, Marianna Jones, BA1, Adam B. Lewin, PhD1, Tanya K. Costa, Giovanni Salum, MD, Rafaela Behs Jarros, Murphy, MD1, P. J. Mutch, PhD1, Jeffrey J. Wood, MSW, Luciano Isolan, MD, Carolina Gallois, MD, PhD2, Eric A. Storch, PhD1; Gisele Gus Manfro, PhD; Universidade Federal do 1University of South Florida, 2University of Califor- Rio Grande do Sul nia, Los Angeles 83. IQ, Trauma, and PTSD in a Low-Income 76. Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorder Sample of Boys and Girls: A Pilot Study Behavioral Research in People With Intel- Dorthie Cross, MA1, Ami Smith, PhD1, Will Holland, lectual Disability With or Without a Diagnosis BA2, Jennifer Winkler, BA2, Tara Samples3, Telsie of Autistic Spectrum Disorder (ASD) at an Davis, PhD2, Bekh Bradley, PhD2; Intermediate Care Facility for Developmental 1Emory University, 2Emory University, 3Asheville Disability (ICF/DD) VAMC Jeffrey Ivan Bennett, MD1, Emma Moore, BA2, Kristina Dzara, PhD1; 84. Postpartum Depression and Child- 1Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, Behavior Problems at Ages 8–9 Years 2Illinois College Linda Li, BA1, Jianghong Liu, RN, PhD1, Kathryn Mohr, BS1, Adrian Raine, DPhil1, Laura Baker, PhD2; 1University of Pennsylvania, 2University of South- ern California
April 12-15, 2012 41 N ew Research Poster Session A
85. Examining the Relative Importance of 93. Anger Attacks and Depression in a Parental Attachment, Anxiety, and Anxiety- Nonclinical Sample: Difficulties in Emotion Promoting Parenting Behaviors as Predictors Regulation, Anger Discomfort, and Subthresh- of Child-Anxiety Severity old Symptomatology Meghan Crosby Budinger, MS, Rebekah N. Teet- Kendra E. Hinton, BA1, Lori Kwapil, BA2, Megan sel, MA, Golda S. Ginsburg, PhD; Johns Hopkins McCrudden Klenk, PhD2, Timothy J. Strauman, School of Medicine PhD2; 1National Institute of Mental Health, 2Duke Univer- College Students sity 86. Spiritual Well-Being, Grief, and Panic 94. Hypercholesterolemia as a Risk Factor for Symptoms in Bereaved Young Adults: The Depression in Later Life Influence of Gender, Ethnicity, and Religious Yadollah Abolfathi Momtaz, PhD, Tengku Aizan Affiliation Hamid, PhD, Rahimah Ibrahim, PhD; Elizabeth Collison, BA, Ben Lord, MS, Sandra Institute of Gerontology, Universiti Putra Malaysia Gramling, PhD, Leia Harper, MDiv; Virginia Com- monwealth University E xposure Therapy 87. Changes in Attitudes Towards Seeking 95. Mechanisms of Extinction and the Inhibi- Professional Psychological Help Over Time: tory Regulation of Fear A Cross-Temporal Meta-Analysis Betty Liao, MA, Michelle G. Craske, PhD; Julie Erickson, BA1, Corey Mackenzie, PhD2, Mi- University of California, Los Angeles chelle Wright, BA2, Frank Deane, PhD3; 1University of Manitoba, 2University of Manitoba, 96. A High Throughput Clinical Assay for 3University of Wollongong Testing Drug Facilitation of Learning-Based Psychotherapy 88. The Effect of Anxious and Depressive Eric Lenze, MD, Cheri Levinson, MS, Tom Rode- Symptoms and Sexual Impulsivity baugh, PhD; Washington University Kaitlin Short, BA, Kathryn Hahn, PhD; Millsaps College Fa mily & Relationships 97. Pilot Data on Homeless Adolescent 89. Coping and Health Behaviors as Predictors Mothers in a Shelter Setting in New York City: of Anxiety and Depressive Symptoms Among A Case for Elements of IPT Ethnic Diverse College Students Alexandra S. Jordan, MA1, Marina E. Mazur, MA1, Kathariya Mokrue, PhD; York College (CUNY) Janice L. Krupnick, PhD2, Veronica Petrone3, Sha- ron Cooper, BA3, Renata Alexis, BA3, Lisa Miller, 90. The Relationship Between Test Anxiety, PhD4; Mood, Anxiety, and GPA in a Diverse Sample 1Teachers College, Columbia University, 2George- of College Students town University Medical Center, 3Covenant House, Kevin B. Handley, PhD1, Erin Burdwood2; 4Teachers College and College of Physicians and 1Germanna Community College, 2University of Surgeons, Columbia University Mary Washington 98. Preliminary Report on an Open Trial of IPT Complimentary & Alternative in a New York City Homeless Shelter for Ado- Medicine lescent Mothers 91. Dietary Supplements for Anxiety Marina E. Mazur, MA1, Alexandra S. Jordan, MA1, Disorders: A Systematic Review Myrna M. Weissman, PhD2, Janice L. Krupnick, Lindsey B. DeBoer, MA, Michelle L. Davis, BS, PhD3, Veronica Petrone4, Sharon Cooper, BA4, Mark B. Powers, PhD, Jasper A. J. Smits, PhD; Renata Alexis, BA4, Lisa Miller, PhD5; Southern Methodist University 1Teachers College, Columbia University, 2New York State Psychiatric Institute, 3Georgetown 4 Depression University Medical Center, Covenant House, 5Teachers College and College of Physicians and 92. Recognition of Depression in U.S. Surgeons, Columbia University Adolescents Daniel A. George-Denn, BA1, Jacob A. Nota, BA1, Brandon E. Gibb, PhD1, Suzanne McLeod2, Mer- Gi eneral zed Anxiety Disorder edith E. Coles, PhD1; 99. Relationship Between Intolerance of 1Binghamton University, 2Union-Endicott School Uncertainty and Healthcare-Service Utilization District Adrianna J. Kinzer, BA, Kathryn E. Kraft, BA, Brook A. Marcks, PhD; Ohio University
42 32nd ADAA Annual Conference N ew Research Poster Session A
100. Mindfulness and Heart Rate Variability in M a ilit ry/Veterans Individuals With Generalized Anxiety Disorder 1 2 108. A Comparison: Prevention of PTSD in Annette M. Mankus, BA , Amelia Aldao, MS , United States Militaries and Other Nations’ Elena Wright, MS2, Caroline Kerns, BA3, Douglas 1 Militaries S. Mennin, PhD ; Francesca J. Piscitelli, MS; Pacific University 1Hunter College, CUNY, 2Yale University, 3Boston University 109. Comprehensive Soldier Fitness: Will It Do What It Says It Will? 101. The Effects of Demographic and Treat- Kimberly Coppersmith, MS, Jessica M. Andrews, ment-Specific Variables on Dissemination of BA, Daniel Gibson, MSW, Brittany Neighbours, a Home-Based Computerized Treatment for BA, Sarah M. Karas, BA, Johan Rosqvist, PhD; Anxiety Pacific University Baland Jalal, BA1, Charles T. Taylor, PhD2, Nader Amir, PhD2; 1 2 110. Plasma Serotonin Level of Vietnam War University of California, San Diego, San Diego Veterans With Posttraumatic Stress Disorder State University/University of California San Diego and Symptom Severity Moon Y. Chung, MD, PhD1, Suk H. Kang, MD2, Tae 102. The Role of Distress Tolerance in Exces- Y. Lee, MD2, Jin H. Choi, MD1; sive Worry 1Seoul Veterans Hospital, Korea, 2Seoul National Kristen M. Kraemer, BS, Kimberly M. Avallone, BS, University Hospital Alison C. McLeish, PhD, Christina M. Luberto, BA; University of Cincinnati 111. Protective Factors for Mood and Anxiety Disorders in Female Military Personnel: Com- 103. Suppression of Facial Expression as an parisons With Men in a Representative Survey Index of Avoidance of Affect in Generalized Natalie Mota, MA, Maria Medved, PhD, Deb- Anxiety Disorder bie Whitney, PhD, Diane Hiebert-Murphy, PhD, Samuel E. Cooper, BA, Regina Miranda, PhD, Jitender Sareen, MD; University of Manitoba Douglas S. Mennin, PhD; Hunter College, CUNY 112. Drinking Patterns and Negative Alcohol- 104. Individual Differences in the Temporal Related Consequences in Veterans Who Suf- Stability of Self-Report Worry Severity Among fer From PTSD and Alcohol Abuse Nonclinical Young Adults Terri E. Motraghi, MS, Marc I. Kruse, PhD, Bradley Tamara E. Spence, BS1, Terry D. Blumenthal, 2 3 Gary, Nathan A. Kimbrel, PhD, Eric C. Meyer, PhD, PhD , Gretchen A. Brenes, PhD Suzy B. Gulliver, PhD, Sandra B. Morissette, PhD; 1Wake Forest University, 2Wake Forest University, 3 VISN 17 Center of Excellence for Research on Wake Forest Baptist Health Returning War Veterans
Hoarding M indfulness 105. Risk Factors for Compulsive Hoarding 113. Factors Associated With Treatment Out- Amanda N. Medley, BS, Daniel W. Capron, MS, come in Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy Kristina J. Korte, MA, Amanda S. Unruh, BS, Nor- for Panic Disorder man B. Schmidt, PhD; Florida State University Sang-Hyuk Lee, MD, PhD; CHA University, Republic of Korea IBS and GI Disorders 106. An Open Label Trial of Duloxetine in the Ml u ticu tural Issues Treatment of Irritable Bowel Syndrome and 114. Acculturation, Immigration, and Overall Comorbid Generalized Anxiety Disorder Illness in Latinos With Anxiety Disorders Alicia Kaplan, MD, Paul Lebovitz, MD, Michael Marianne C. Clinton, BA, Ethan Moitra, PhD, Risa Franzen, PhD, Danielle Eason, MA, P.V. Nickell, B. Weisberg, PhD, Martin B. Keller, MD; Brown MD; Allegheny General Hospital University 107. Reducing Comorbid Anxiety Among Children and Adolescents With IBD Receiving Treatment for Depression Peter Ducharme, MSW1, Grace Logan, BA1, Simo- na Bujoreanu, PhD1, Abigail Ross, MSW1, Tanya Oken, BA1, Janis Arnold, MSW1, Athos Bousvaros, MD1, Margaret Kirshner, MA2, Melissa Newara, MA2, Eva Szigethy, MD, PhD2; 1Children’s Hospital Boston, 2Children’s Hospital Pittsburgh
April 12-15, 2012 43 N ew Research Poster Session A
OCD & OC Spectrum Disorders 122. Examination for the Cognition of Mental 115. Obsessions and Relationship Functioning Contamination Ryotaro Ishikawa1, Sawako Nagaokar1, Osamu in the Postpartum: The Effects of Obsessive- 2 1 Compulsive Symptoms on Relationship Kobori, PhD , Eiji Shimizu, MD ; 1Chiba University Graduate School of Medicine, Satisfaction 2 Ashley M. Shaw, BA1, Kiara R. Timpano, PhD1, Centre for Forensic Mental Health Chiba University Brian D. Doss, PhD1, Brittain L. Mahaffey, MA2, Melissa A. Mitchell, MS3, Jonathan S. Abramowitz, 123. Intolerance of Uncertainty and Cognitive PhD2, Norman B. Schmidt, PhD3; Confidence in Checking Compulsions 1University of Miami, Coral Gables, 2University Shivali Sarawgi, BA, Jesse Cougle, PhD; of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 3Florida State Florida State University University 124. Impact of Inference-Based Therapy on 116. Cognitive Bias Modification: Change in OCD Symptoms Arousal, Subjective Fear, and Cognition Over Valérie Perreault, BS, Magali Purcell Lalonde, the Course of Training BS, Marie-Ève St-Pierre Delorme, BS, Kieron Jessica Beadel Cruz, BA, Frederick L. Smyth, O’Connor, PhD; Centre de Recherche Fernand- PhD, Caitlin A. Quick, Lauren N. McDonough, Seguin Bethany A. Teachman, PhD; University of Virginia 125. Effect of Aripiprazole Augmentation in 117. Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Symp- Treatment-Resistant Obsessive-Compulsive tom Dimensions and Neuroticism: An Exami- Disorder: A Double-Blind Clinical Trial Mehdi Sayyah, MD1, Samira Yazdaninrjad, MD2; nation of Shared Genetic and Environmental 1 2 Effects Jondi Shapour University, Iran, Imam Hospital Jocilyn E. Dellava, PhD1, Steven Aggen, PhD1, Addiction Group, Jondi Shapour University, Iran Kenneth S. Kendler, MD1, O. Joseph Bienvenu, MD, PhD2, John Hettema, MD, PhD1; 126. Sensory Over-Responsivity in Relatives 1Virginia Commonwealth University, 2Johns Hop- of Children With Obsessive-Compulsive kins University Disorder Catherine K. Kraper, MA1, Timothy W. Soto, MA1, Alice S. Carter, PhD1, David L. Pauls, PhD2; 118. Improving Accuracy of Interpretations of 1 2 Intrusive Thoughts in OCD Patients in a Group University of Massachusetts Boston, Harvard Setting Medical School Laura M. Lokers, LCSW, Joseph A. Himle, PhD, Jessica Rimer, LCSW; O lder Adults University of Michigan, Ann Arbor 127. The Psychometric Properties of the Fall- ing Questionnaire 119. Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms and C. Caroline Merz, BA1, Andrew J. Petkus, MA2, Negative Affect: What is the Role of Loneli- Julie Loebach Wetherell, PhD3, Eric Lenze, MD4; ness? 1University of California, San Diego, 2San Diego Liza M. Rubenstein, BA1, Kiara R. Timpano, PhD2; State University/University of California, San 1National Institute of Mental Health, 2University of Diego, 3VA San Diego Healthcare System and Miami, Coral Gables University of California, San Diego, 4 Washington University 120. Evaluation of Oral Zinc Sulfate Effect on Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: A Random- Other ized Placebo-Controlled Clinical Trial 128. The Impact of Anxiety Sensitivity on Mehdi Sayyah, MD, PhD, Hatam Boostani, MD, Sexual Functioning PhD; Jondi Shapour University, Iran Grace Bliss Boyers, BS1, Joshua J. Broman-Fulks, PhD2, Ryan Draper2, Will H. Canu, PhD2, David 121. The Role of Anxiety Sensitivity in Nieman, PhD2, Anita H. Clayton, MD3; Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Treatment 1Appalachian State University, 2Appalachian State Outcome University, 3University of Virginia Rachel C. Leonard, PhD, Kimberly A. Kinnear, BS, Bradley C. Riemann, PhD; Rogers Memorial Hospital Pai n c Disorder 129. A Controlled Trial of Quetiapine XR Coadministration Treatment of SSRI-Resistant Panic Disorder Andrew W. Goddard, MD1, Waqar Mahmud, MD1, Carla Medlock, BA1, Yong Wook Shin, MD, PhD2; 1Indiana University, 2Asan University, Korea
44 32nd ADAA Annual Conference N ew Research Poster Session A
130. Long-Term Treatment With Escitalopram Pmchar a otherapy in Korean Patients With Panic Disorder: 137. Pregabalin Facilitates Sensorimotor A Prospective, Open-Labeled, Multicenter Trial Gating in Mice and Man: Implications for the Bum-Hee Yu, MD, PhD1, Kwan-Woo Choi, MD2, 2 Treatment of Anxiety Disorders Eun-Ho Kang, MD ; 1 1 Dean T. Acheson, PhD , Murray B. Stein, MD, Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine, 2 2 2 2 MPH , Martin P. Paulus, MD , Mark Geyer, PhD , Korea Samsung Medical Center, Korea Chelsea Wallace, BA2, Victoria B. Risbrough, PhD2; 131. Recognition of Facial Expressions of 1VA San Diego Healthcare System, 2University of Emotions in Children at High and Low Genetic California, San Diego Risk for Anxiety Cynthia Bilodeau, PhD, Diana Koszycki, PhD, Jacques Bradwejn, MD; University of Ottawa Phobias 138. How Does Incidental Fear and Cognitive 132. Examining Cohort Differences in Respon- Dissonance Affect Our Risk Perception and siveness to Treatment: Preliminary Com- Phobia Formation? parisons of Anxiety Sensitivity in Mixed-Era Anna Urbaniak, BA; Appalachian State University Veterans and Returning Veterans With Panic Disorder 139. The Attentional Blink Effect in Spider and Emily L. Hiatt, PhD, Kathleen Grubbs, PhD, Snake Phobia Melissa Beason-Smith, PhD, Lonique Pritchett, Arash Farshid, MS, Jeffrey S. Katz, PhD, F. Dudley PhD, Ellen J. Teng, PhD; Michael E. DeBakey VA McGlynn, PhD; Auburn University Medical Center PTSD 133. Subtypes of Panic Elicited by Caffeine 140. Examining Heart Rate Variability and and Yohimbine: Biological Challenges in Salivary Alpha Amylase in Predicting PTSD in Patience With Panic Disorder Combat-Experienced Marines 1 2 Johanna S. Kaplan, PhD , Carol R. Glass, PhD , Anne Reader Murray, MA1, Arpi Minassian, PhD2, 2 3 Diane Arnkoff, PhD , Marilla Geraci, RN , David Victoria Risbrough, PhD2, Mark Geyer, PhD2, 3 3 Luckenbaugh, MA , Ruth Tinsley, BA , Wayne Dre- Dewleen Baker, PhD2, Brett Litz, PhD2, Caroline 3 3 3 vets, MD , Daniel Pine, MD , Paul Carlson, PhD ; Nievergelt, PhD2, William Nash, PhD2, Richard 1 National Institute of Mental Health, The Catholic Gevirtz, PhD1, Omar Alhassoon, PhD1; University of America, Anxiety Disorders Center, 1California School of Professional Psychology, 2 Institute of Living/Hartford Hospital, The Catholic 2University of California, San Diego 3 University of America, National Institute of Mental Health 141. Low Self-Esteem as a Risk Factor for PTSD in Maltreated Youth 134. Comparison of Anxiety-Related Traits Be- Chelsey R. Wilks, BS, Jasmine Fayeghi, BA, tween Adult- and Elderly-Onset Panic Disorder Harpreet Kaur, MA, Tim Day, BA, Adrianna 1 1 Juwon Ha, MD , Yeo-Jin Kang, MD , Hye-Min Kim, Wechsler, MA, Chris Kearney, PhD; University of 1 1 MD , Se-Won Lim, MD, PhD , Jeong-Kyu Sakong, Nevada Las Vegas MD, PhD2, Young-Myo Jae, MD, PhD3, Kang-Seob 1 Oh, MD, PhD ; 142. Peritraumatic Distress Predicts Post- 1 Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine, traumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms After a 2 3 Korea, Dongguk University, Korea, Bongseng Stroke Memorial Hospital, Korea Clara Letamendia, MD1, Nicole J. LeBlanc, BS2, Henri Chabrol, MD, PhD3, Jeremy Pariente, MD, 135. Implications of Veterans’ Beliefs About PhD4, Laurent Schmitt, MD1, Naomi M. Simon, Panic Symptoms During Intensive Panic- MD2, Eric Bui, MD, PhD2; Control Treatment 1CHU de Toulouse and Université de Toulouse, Kathleen M. Grubbs, PhD, Emily L. Hiatt, PhD, 2Massachusetts General Hospital, Université de Melissa A. Beason-Smith, PhD, Lonique Pritchett, Toulouse, 4CHU de Toulouse & Université de PhD, Ellen J. Teng, PhD; Michael E. DeBakey VA Toulouse Medical Center 143. Religiosity and Its Association With 136. Does Nicotine Withdrawal Promote Panic? Depression and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Findings From a Carbon Dioxide Rebreathing David C. Saunders, BA, Will H. Holland, BA, Ted Challenge Allaire, Bekh Bradley, PhD, Kerry Ressler, MD, Kenneth B. Abrams, PhD, Emily Snyder, BA, Kel- PhD; Emory University ley Stevens, BA; Carleton College
April 12-15, 2012 45 N ew Research Poster Session A
144. Low Estrogen Levels Are Associated With 151. Characteristics of Posttraumatic Stress Extinction Deficits in Women With PTSD Disorder Across the Adult Lifespan: Results Ebony M. Glover, PhD1, Tanja Jovanovic, PhD1, From the National Epidemiologic Survey on Kristina Mercer, MS1, Allen W. Graham, BA1, Bekh Alcohol and Related Conditions Bradley, PhD2, Kerry J. Ressler, MD, PhD1, Seth D. Kristin A. Reynolds, MA1, Corey S. Mackenzie, Norrholm, PhD2; PhD1, Kee Lee Chou, PhD2; 1Emory University School of Medicine, 2Atlanta 1University of Manitoba, 2University of Hong Kong VAMC Emory University School of Medicine, 152. Post-Treatment Relationship of PTSD 145. Symptoms of Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms and Health Status in Veterans With Disorder in Relation to the Alcohol Problem Tobacco Dependence in Korean Veterans of Vietnam War Laura Harder, MA1, Jill A. Stoddard, PhD2, Neal Hae Gyung Chung, MD, Taeyong Kim, MD, PhD; Doran, PhD3, Bruce Chow, MS4, Miles McFall, Seoul Veterans Hospital, Korea PhD5, Andrew Saxon, MD5, Dewleen G. Baker, MD6; 146. Post-Deployment Social Support as a 1Veterans Affairs Medical Center, San Diego, 2Alli- Mediator Between MST and PTSD Among OIF/ ant International University, 3UCSD, 4VA Coopera- OEF Veterans tive Studies Program, 5VA Puget Sound Healthcare Heather L. Fink, BA1, Sohyun C. Han, BA1, Molly R. System, 6VA San Diego Healthcare System Franz, BA1, May S. Chen, BA1, Darren W. Holowka, PhD2, Brian P. Marx, PhD2, Margaret A. Gates3, 153. Longitudinal Relationships Between Raymond C. Rosen, PhD3, Terence M. Keane, PTSD Symptoms, Anxiety Sensitivity, Experi- PhD2; ential Avoidance, and Induced Pain in Trauma- 1National Center for PTSD/VA Boston Healthcare Exposed Women System, 2National Center for PTSD/VA Boston Lydia Gómez Pérez, PhD1, Michel A. Thibodeau, Healthcare System; Boston University School of MA1, Patrick G. Welch, MA1, Alicia E. López-Mar- Medicine, 3New England Research Institute tínez, PhD2, Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD1; 1University of Regina, 2University of Málaga, Spain 147. Heart-Rate and Heart-Rate Variability Are Associated With Symptoms of PTSD in Chil- 154. Prefrontal Functioning and Hypothalamic- dren of Traumatized Mothers Pituitary-Adrenal Axis Activation in Individuals Jennifer S. Davis, BA, Jennifer Winkler, BA, Will With Civilian Trauma and Combat PTSD Holland, BA, Ami Smith, PhD, Kerry Ressler, MD, M. Danet Lapiz-Bluhm, PhD; University of Texas PhD, Bekh Bradley, MD, PhD, Tanja Jovanovic, Health Science Center PhD; Emory University School of Medicine 155. Factors Contributing to Attrition in a Lon- 148. The Effects Childhood Sexual Abuse and gitudinal Study of Trauma and PTSD Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Have on Adult Martha M. Golubski, Lisa Stines Doane, PhD; Sexual Functioning Cleveland State University Jennifer Winkler, BA, Dorthie Cross, MA, William Holland, BA, Kerry Ressler, MD, PhD, Bekh Brad- 156. Impact of Benzodiazepine Use on Treat- ley, PhD; Emory University School of Medicine ment Outcome for PTSD in Recently Returning Veterans 149. Comorbidity of Posttraumatic Stress Millie Astin, PhD1, Annie M. Bollini, PhD2, Chris Disorder and Social Anxiety Disorder: Crowe, PhD1, Bekh Bradley-Davino, PhD1; Implications for Treatment 1Atlanta VA Medical Center, Emory University, Katherine A. McMillan, MA, Mathew G. Fetzner, 2Atlanta VA Medical Center MA, Gordon J.G. Asmundson, PhD; University of Regina 157. Associations Between PTSD and HIV- Risk Behaviors Among Substance-Dependent 150. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Patients Re-experiencing Symptoms and Barriers to Nicole H. Weiss, BA1, Meghan Borne, BS1, Mat- Smoking Cessation thew T. Tull, PhD2, Kim L. Gratz, PhD2; Kimberly M. Avallone, MA, Kristen M. Kraemer, 1Jackson State University, 2University of Missis- BS, Alison C. McLeish, PhD, Christina M. Luberto, sippi Medical Center BA, Emily R. Jeffries; University of Cincinnati 158. Prevalence of Traumatic Experiences in Iraqi Versus Other Refugees Resettled in California Omar M. Alhassoon, PhD1, Wael K. Al-Delaimy, MD2; 1University of California, San Diego/California School of Professional Psychology, 2University of California, San Diego 46 32nd ADAA Annual Conference N ew Research Poster Session A
159. Dyadic Communication Style Predicts 167. Contrasting Fear and Anxiety During PTSD Symptom Severity Following MVA Anticipation of Predictable and Unpredictable Steffany J. Fredman, PhD, Luana Marques, PhD, Aversive Stimuli in Generalized Anxiety Disor- Kimberly Pentel, BS, Michelle Hayes, Naomi M. Si- der and Social Anxiety Disorder mon, MD, MPH; Massachusetts General Hospital Lynne Lieberman, BA, Cam Mateus, BS, Christian Grillon, PhD; National Institute of Mental Health 160. Social Isolation, Resilience, and Culture in PTSD Symptoms 168. Predicting Service Utilization Among Sunyoung Kim, PhD, Gretchen Swick, MA, Socially Anxious Youth Emily Koester, MA, Xiaohui Yang, BA; University Petra G. Esseling, MA, Catherine Stewart, BA, of Hawaii Daniela Colognori, PsyD, Jeremy Fox, PhD, Kath- leen Herzig, PhD, Carrie Masia Warner, PhD; NYU S ocial Anxiety Disorder Langone Medical Center 161. Attentional Control Mediates the Effect of 169. Racial Differences in Symptom Severity Social Anxiety on Positive Affect Between African Americans and Whites With Amanda S. Morrison, MA, Richard G. Heimberg, Social Anxiety Disorder PhD; Temple University Suzanne Johnson, BA, Natasha Mehta, BA, Page L. Anderson, PhD; Georgia State University 162. Social Anxiety and Alcohol-Related Problems: Does Type of Problem Matter? 170. Comparison of Treatment Adherence Amie R. Schry, MS, Susan W. White, PhD; Virginia Between Selective Serotonin Reputake Inhibi- Tech tors (SSRIs) and Moclobemide in Patients With Social Anxiety Disorder 163. Social Anxiety Disorder, Comorbidity, and Yeo-Jin Kang, MD1, Hye-Min Kim, MD2, Yong-Suk Early Life Events: A Case-Control Study Kwon, MD2, Juwon Ha, MD2, Se-Won Lim, MD, Ana E. Ortiz, MD1, Cynthia Binelli, PsyD2, Ar- PhD2, Jung-Kyu Sakong, MD, PhD3, Young-Myo mando Muñiz, MD1, Jose A. Crippa, MD, PhD3, Jae, MD, PhD4, Kang-Seob Oh, MD, PhD1; Susana Subirà, MD, PhD4, Rocío Martín-Santos, 1Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, Sungkyunkwan MD, PhD1; University School of Medicine, 2Kangbuk Samsung 1Hospital Clínic Barcelona, Spain, 2Hospital Parc Hospital, Sungkyunkwan University School of Taulí, Spain, 3Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil, Medicine, 3School of Medicine, Dongguk Univer- 4Hospital Duran i Reynals, Hospitalet de Llobre- sity, 4Bongseng Memorial Hospital gat, Spain
164. Does Fear of Negative Evaluation 171. Efficacy of Escitalopram in a Socially Phobic Population Moderate Reactions to Social Feedback on 3 1 Facebook? An Experimental Investigation Martin Katzman, MD , Christina D’Ambrosio, BS , Dina Tsirgielis, BS1, Monica Vermani, PsyD2, Irvin Annie K. Steele, BA, Sarah Kettles, Michael J. 3 3 Telch, PhD; The University of Texas at Austin Epstein, MD , Catherine Cameron, MD , Baljit Khamba, BA4, Isaac Szpindel, BA4, Elizabeth Paw- 4 2 5 165. Delayed and Impaired Facial Expression luk, BA , Wende Wood, BS , Brian Ross, PhD ; 1START Clinic for Mood and Anxiety Disorders, Recogniton in Social Anxiety Disorder 2 3 4 1 1 START Clinic, START Clinic, START Clinic, Hye-Min Kim, MD , Yeo-Jin Kang, MD , Juwon Ha, 5 MD1, Se-Won Lim, MD, PhD1, Jeong-Kyu Sakong, Northern Ontario School of Medicine MD, PhD2, Young-Myo Jae, MD, PhD3, Kang-Seob Oh, MD, PhD1; 172. Evaluating Remote Administration of 1Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, Sungkyunkwan Attention Modification Protocols for Social University School of Medicine, Korea, 2School of Anxiety Medicine, Dongguk University, Korea, 3Bongseng R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD, Michelle J. N. Teale, Memorial Hospital, Korea BA, Myriah K. Mulvogue, BA, Gordon J. G. As- mundson, PhD; University of Regina 166. Cognitive Processes as Mediators of the Relationship Between Mindfulness and Sts res Change in Social Anxiety Symptoms in 173. Alpha-Amylase a More Robust Indicator Cognitive-Behavioral Treatment of Anxiety Than Cortisol: A Comparison of 1 2 Jessica R. Morgan, BA , Matthew Price, PhD , Salivary Biomarkers in a Representative 3 4 Stefan Schmertz, PhD , Suzanne Johnson, BA , Clinical Sample 4 4 Akihiko Masuda, PhD , Page Anderson, PhD ; David J. Finitsis, BA, Dean G. Cruess, PhD, 1 2 Georgia State University, Medical University of Giselle P. Lougee, MA; University of Connecticut South Carolina, 3VA Boston Healthcare System, 4Georgia State University
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174. The Effect of Intellectual Disability on 179. Childhood Trauma Is Correlated With Stress Levels: A Study of Allostatic Load Impaired Conflict Resolution In Stroop-Type Robert Tennill, BA, Taylor Reid, BA, Jeffrey Ivan Tasks in Adults Bennett, MD, Kristina Dzara, PhD; Southern Illinois Polaris Gonzalez, BA1, Rafael Gonzalez, PhD2, University School of Medicine Gregory Quirk, PhD2, Karen Martinez, MD, Sc2; 1Ponce School of Medicine and Health Science, 175. Pre-Typhoon Panic Attack History Moder- Puerto Rico, 2University of Puerto Rico Medical ates the Relationship Between Severity of Campus Typhoon Exposure and Typhoon-Related PTSD in a Vietnamese Sample 180. Sexual Abuse and Prevalence Rates in Erin Berenz, PhD1, Stephen Trapp1, Ruth Brown, the African American Primary Care Setting: PhD1, Simone White, BA1, Ron Acierno, PhD2, A Study of Disclosure Patterns Ananda Amstadter, PhD1; 1Virginia Commonwealth Ruth Elaine Graves, PhD1, William B. Lawson, MD, University, 2Medical University of South Carolina, PhD1, John R. Freedy, MD, PhD2, Notalelomwan U. Aigbogun, MS3, Chauntel Bennett1, Zemi Moore1, Trauma Tanya N. Alim, MD1; 1Howard University, 2Medical University of South 177. The Degree of Trauma Exposure in Rela- Carolina, 3National Cancer Center at Frederick tion to Symptoms of Anxiety and Depression Among Refugees 181. Demographic Characteristics and Asso- Julianna B. Hogan, MA1, Kirsten Johnson, BS2, ciated Impairments of Child Sexual Abuse in Victoria Marini, BA2, Valerie Harder, PhD2, Karen Singapore Population Fondacaro, PhD2; 1University of Vermont, 2Univer- Yuhuan Xie, MD, Jacqueline J. Seah, BS, Yoon sity of Vermont Phaik Ooi, PhD, Daniel S.S. Fung, MD; Institute of Mental Health, Singapore 178. Posttraumatic Growth and Posttraumatic Stress Following the April 16th Shootings at Virginia Tech: The Role of Social Support Seeking Katharine Donlon, BA, Andrew Smith, MS, Scott ONI -S TE BOOKSTORE Anderson, MS, Kaushalendra Amatya, MS, Rus- sell T. Jones, PhD; Virginia Tech Professional Books is providing the bookstore at the conference. Please visit us in the Arlington Foyer (Ballroom Level) to peruse and purchase the latest titles on anxiety, depression, and related disorders. Professional Books offers discounts up to 20 percent and free shipping within the continental U.S. for all orders placed at the conference. Learn more at www.professionalbooks.com. Hours 8:00 am – 6:00 pm, Friday, April 13 8:00 am – 6:00 pm, Saturday, April 14 8:00 am – 12:00 pm, Sunday, April 15
48 32nd ADAA Annual Conference
N ew Research Poster Session B
New Research Poster Session B 208. Risk Factors for Incident Prescription- Opioid Misuse, Abuse, and Dependence: Saturday, April 14 Results From a Longitudinal Nationally Repre- 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm | Salons 3–6 sentative Sample Cara Katz, BS; University of Manitoba Anxiety and Comorbid 209. Prevalence of Adult Attention-Deficit/ Disorders Hyperactivity Disorder in Anxiety Disorders: 201. Challenges in Conceptualizing and Treat- A Clinical Sample ing Unusual and Persistent Anxiety Symptoms Michael Van Ameringen, MD, William Simpson, Emily L. Hiatt, PhD, Kathleen M. Grubbs, PhD, BS, Beth Patterson, BS; McMaster University Melissa Beason-Smith, PhD, Ellen J. Teng, PhD; Michael E. DeBakey VAMC 210. Anxiety Sensitivity and Smoking Outcome Expectancies Among Smokers With Asthma 202. A Longitudinal Investigation of the Self- John B. Fleming, MBA, Kimberly M. Avallone, MA, Medication Hypothesis Christina M. Luberto, BA, Alison C. McLeish, PhD; Jennifer Robinson, MA; University of Manitoba University of Cincinnati
203. Interaction of Social Anxiety Symptoms 211. The Role of Media, Anxiety Sensitivity, and Positive Drinking Consequences Predicts and Disgust on Health-Related Anxiety Problem Drinking in College Students Michael W. Otto, PhD, Amanda W. Calkins, MS, Daniel W. Capron, MS, Joshua D. Russell, Brad Joseph Rothfarb, MSW; Boston University Schmidt, PhD; Florida State University
204. Anxiety and Academic Procrastination in Anxie ty and Depression Children With ADHD 212. The Relations Among Anxiety, Depres- Keetam D. Alkahtani, PhD; King Saud University, sion, and Physical and Mental Functioning in Saudi Arabia Older Adults Lindsay A. Gerolimatos, MS, Barry A. Edelstein, 205. Multi-Method Study of Distress Tolerance PhD; West Virginia University in Relation to Alcohol Use Drinking Motives: A Test Among Trauma-Exposed Adults 213. The Effects of Quercetin Supplementation Daniel Benitez, BA1, Anka A. Vujanovic, PhD2, Erin on Anxiety in a Community Sample C. Marshall-Berenz, PhD3; Meghan E. Kusper, BS; Appalachian State Univer- 1National Center for PTSD, VA Boston Health Care sity System, 2National Center for PTSD, VA Boston Healthcare System, 3Virginia Institute of Psychi- 214. Interpersonal Factors in Anxiety: atric and Behavioral Genetics, Virginia Common- Co-Worry and Its Relation to Anxiety, Relation- wealth University ships, and Co-Rumination Kathleen Herzig-Anderson, PhD1, Caitlin V. Dom- 2 2 206. Bridging the Gap Between Social Anxiety browski, BA , Kimberli Treadwell, PhD ; 1 2 and Alcoholism: The Role of Self-Focused NYU Child Study Center, University of Connecti- Attention cut Barbara Cludius, BS1, Trisha Bantin, BS1, Alexan- der L. Gerlach, PhD2, Christiane Hermann, PhD1, 215. The Relationship Between Lifetime Fre- Stephan Stevens, PhD1; quency of Sleep Paralysis, and Depression, 1Justus-Liebig University, Germany, 2University of and Anxiety in a Sample of Egyptian Adults 1 2 Cologne, Germany Baland Jalal, BA , Devon Hinton, MD, PhD ; 1University of California, San Diego, 2Harvard 207. Speaking Under the Influence: When Do University Individuals With Social Anxiety Drink and Why? 216. Psychometric Properties of the Penn Stephan Stevens, PhD1, Barbara Cludius, BS1, State Worry Questionnaire: Data From Alexander L. Gerlach, PhD2, Trisha Bantin, BS1, Adolescent Earthquake Survivors and a Christiane Hermann, PhD1; Normal Adolescent Sample in China 1 2 1Justus-Liebig University, Germany, 2University of Marcus Rodriguez, MS , Jie Zhong, PhD , Yixing 2 2 Cologne, Germany Liu, BA , Tingting Gan, BA ; 1Fudan University, China, 2Peking University, China
50 32nd ADAA Annual Conference New Research Poster Session B
217. Suicidality in Major Depressive Disorder: Anxiety and Psychosomatic On the Impact of Comorbid Anxiety Jung B. Kim, MD, PhD1, Ji W. Jung, MD2, Eun J. Illness Lee, MA2, Sung W. Jung, MD, PhD2, Jeong K. 223. Do Mood and Anxiety Disorders Increase Sakong, MD, PhD3, Hyung M. Sung, MD, PhD4, Im the Likelihood of Self-Report Biases for Physi- H. Shin, PhD5; cal Conditions? 1 1 1Keimyung University Hospital, Korea, 2Keimyung D. Jolene Kinley, MA , Rae Spiwak, MS , Murray 2 3 University Hospital, Korea, 3Dongguk University, Stein, MD, MPH , Frank Jacobi, PhD , Jitender 1 Korea 4CHA University, Korea, 5Catholic University Sareen, MD ; 1 2 of Daegu, Korea University of Manitoba, University of California, San Diego, 3Technische Universität Dresden, 218. Weight Bias Internalization, Depression, Germany and Anxiety Among Overweight French Men and Women 224. Impact of PTSD on Chronic Pain in a Vet- Rachel F. Rodgers, PhD1, Célia Baleste, MA2, eran Population Chloé Leymonie, MA2, Debra L. Franko, PhD1, Octavia Jackson, PhD, Melissa Beason-Smith, Henri Chabrol, PhD2; PhD, Kaki York-Ward, PhD, Paul Sloan, PhD; 1Northeastern University, 2Université de Toulouse Michael E. Debakey VA Medical Center
219. Depression and Anxiety as Correlates of 225. The Relationship Between Levels of Par- Suboptimal Physical Health: Results From a ent Psychopathology and Childhood Health Community Sample Anxiety Larissa Dooley, BA1, Allison Fries, BA1, Kate B. Kristi D. Wright, PhD, Sarah J. Reiser, BA; Univer- Wolitzky-Taylor, PhD1, Susan Mineka, PhD2, Rich- sity of Regina ard Zinbarg, PhD2, Michelle G. Craske, PhD1; 1University of California, Los Angeles, 2Northwest- Anxie ty Disorders ern University 226. Patient’s Gender and Stress Influence Physicians’ Recommendations for Medica- 220. The Role of Acculturation in Anxiety tions in CHD Patients and Mood Disorders Among Asian and Asian Gabrielle Rosina Chiaramonte, PhD1, Ronald American Students Following the April 16th Friend, PhD2, JoAnn Difede, PhD1; Shootings at Virginia Tech 1Weill Cornell Medical College, 2Oregon Health Kaushalendra Amatya, MS, Scott Anderson, MS, and Sciences University Katherine Donlon, BA, Michael Hughes, PhD, Rus- sell T. Jones, PhD; Virginia Tech 227. Scoring Techniques for Diagnostic Assessment Instruments With Non-Ignorable 221. Predictors of Attitudes towards Empirical- Missingness: The Case for Non-Caseness ly Supported Treatments in a National Sample Jodi B. McKibben, PhD1, Christine L. Gray2, Shawn of Clinical Psychologists Mason, PhD3, Rebeca Rios, PhD4, James Fauer- Joseph D. Hovey, PhD1, Laura D. Seligman, PhD2, bach, PhD4; Gabriela Hurtado, BA2, Jessica Gahr, BA2, Erin 1Uniformed Services University of the Health Sci- Swedish, BA2, Adriana Blazevic, BA3, Michelle ences, 2The University of North Carolina at Chapel Roley, BA2, Riskie Catherine, BA2, Kristine Brown, Hill, 3Brooke Army Medical Center, 4Johns Hopkins MA2; 1The University Of Toledo, 2The University of University School of Medicine Toledo, 3Kent State University 228. Emotion Dysregulation as a Predictor of 222. A Retrospective Chart Review of Cranial Anxiety Sensitivity and Anxiety Symptoms Electrotherapy Stimulation for Clients Newly Among Smokers With Asthma Admitted to Residential Drug Treatment Kimberly M. Avallone, MA, Christina M. Luberto, Chip A. Fisher, BA; Fisher Wallace Laboratories, BA, Kristen M. Kraemer, BS, Alison C. McLeish, LLC PhD, Emily O’Bryan, Emily R. Jeffries; University of Cincinnati
229. Case Study: Woman With Panic Attacks (Using Food Changes and Nutrients) Trudy Scott, BS, CN; National Association of Nutri- tion Professionals
April 12-15, 2012 51 N ew Research Poster Session B
230. Investigating the Effects of Anxiety 236. Psychometric Properties of the PSWQ-10 Disorder and Age on Young Children’s With an Anxiety Disorder Sample: A Replica- Emotion-Identification Ability Using Mood tion and Extension Assessment via Animated Characters (MAAC) Ricks Warren, PhD, ABPP, Heide Klumpp, PhD, Trevor Changgun Lee, BS1, Annie Dupuis, PhD2, Rebecca K. Sripada, MS, Michelle Kaston, MSW, Katharina Manassis, MD2; Hedieh Briggs, MSW, James Abelson, MD, PhD; 1University of Toronto, 2The Hospital for Sick University of Michigan Children 237. Socially Driven Cognitive Biases in 231. Association Among Serotonin Transport- Anxiety er Gene (SLC6A4) Promoter Polymorphism Adrienne L. Romer, BS, Johanna M. Jarcho, PhD, (5-HTTLPR), Early-Life Parental Death, and Tomer Shechner, PhD, Daniel S. Pine, MD, Eric E. Anxiety Sensitivity of Panic Disorder: Prelimi- Nelson, PhD; National Institute of Mental Health nary Study Jieun Lee, MD1, Borah Kim, MD2, Kang Soo Lee, 238. Associations Between Emotion Reactivity MD3, Jun-Yeob Lee, MD4, Ah Young Choe, MD1, and Cognitive Distortions in Outpatients With Sungjae Lee, MD1, Tae Kyou Choi, MD, PhD1, Anxiety Disorders Sang-Hyuk Lee, MD, PhD1; Ryan J. Jacoby, BA, Shannon M. Blakey, BA, Al- 1CHA University, 2CHA University, 3Myongji Hos- lison A. Campbell, BA, Michael G. Wheaton, MA, pital, Kwandong University College of Medicine, Brittain L. Mahaffey, MA, Noah C. Berman, MA, 4CHA Gumi Medical Center, CHA University Laura E. Fabricant, BA, Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, ABPP; 232. The Assessment of Health-Related University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Quality of Life Among Patients With Panic Disorder Using EuroQol in Korea 239. Context Effects in Extinction Recall: Jongmin Woo, MD, PhD; Inje University, Seoulpaik A Study of Anxious and Healthy Adults Hospital Carolyn N. Spiro, BS, Maxine A. Norcross, BS, Kristin L. Szuhany, BA, Adrienne L. Romer, BS, 233. Association Between Anxiety, Jamie A. Mash, BA, Tomer Shechner, PhD, Chris- Depression, and Heart Rate Variability in tian Grillon, PhD, Daniel S. Pine, MD, Jennifer C. Hemodialysis Patients Britton, PhD; National Institute of Mental Health Juwon Ha, MD1, Yeo-Jin Kang, MD1, Hye-Min Kim, MD1, Se-Won Lim, MD, PhD1, Jae-Eun Lee, MD2, 240. Fear Conditioning in Behaviorally Kyu-Beck Lee, MD, PhD2, Hyang Kim, MD, PhD2, Inhibited Adolescents Young-Myo Jae, MD, PhD3, Jeong-Kyu Sakong, Jamie A. Mash, BA1, Tomer Shechner, PhD2, Jen- MD, PhD4, Kang-Seob Oh, MD, PhD1; nifer C. Britton, PhD2, Carolyn N. Spiro, BS2, Adri- 1Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, Sungkyunkwan Uni- enne L. Romer, BS2, Melanie Hong, BA1, Nathan versity School of Medicine, 2 Kangbuk Samsung A. Fox, PhD1, Daniel S. Pine, MD2; Hospital, Sungkyunkwan University School of 1University of Maryland, 2National Institute of Men- Medicine, 3Bongseng Memorial Hospital, 4Dong- tal Health guk University 241. Correlation Between Plasma Oxytocin 234. Exercise Frequency Moderates the Rela- Level and the Degree of Anxiety in the Social tionship Between Anxiety and Quality of Life Anxiety Disorder Patients Treated With Escita- Mitchell G. Plemmons, BS; Appalachian State lopram for 12 weeks University Yeo-Jin Kang, MD1, Juwon Ha, MD2, Hye-Min Kim, MD2, Jeong-Kyu Sakong, MD, PhD3, Young-Myo 235. Training Anxious Youth to Attend to Jae, MD, PhD4, Kang-Seob Oh, MD, PhD2; Happy Faces: a Novel Augmentation to 1Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, Sungkyunkwan Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy? University School of Medicine, 2Kangbuk Samsung Michelle A. Clementi, BS1, Jennifer C. Britton, Hospital, Sungkyunkwan University School of PhD1, Maxine A. Norcross, BS1, Lindsey S. Sankin, Medicine, 3School of Medicine, Dongguk Univer- BA2, Carolyn N. Spiro, BS1, Yair Bar-Haim, PhD3, sity, 4Bongseng Memorial Hospital Daniel S. Pine, MD1; 1National Institute of Mental Health, 2Northwestern 242. The Role of Emotional Dysregulation in University, 3Tel Aviv University Generalized, Social, and Health Anxiety: A Multi-Method Exploration Richard J. Macatee, BS; Florida State University
52 32nd ADAA Annual Conference N ew Research Poster Session B
243. Attentional Bias Toward Personally 250. An Examination of the Effects of the Relevant Health-Treat Words Unified Protocol on Reducing Anxiety and Dis- Jennifer E. Turkel, BS1, Amy R. Goetz, BS1, Stuart tress Triggered by the Experience of Emotions P. Cotter, BA1, Jennifer M. Milliken, BA1, Jesse R. in Individuals With Emotional Disorders Cougle, PhD2, Han-Joo Lee, PhD1; Amantia A. Ametaj, BA, Shannon Sauer, PhD, 1University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2Florida State Jenna C. Carl, MA, Todd J. Farchione, PhD, David University H. Barlow, PhD, ABBP; Boston University
244. Reward Sensitivity in Distress Tolerance: 251. Anxious Parents’ Expressed Emotion: Behavioral Inhibition and Behavioral Activa- Similarities Between Fathers and Mothers tion Predicting Persistence and Frustration on Erin Santana, BS, Arlene Gordon-Hollingsworth, a Mirror-Tracing Task PhD, Golda Ginsburg, PhD; Johns Hopkins Uni- Emily J. Dunn, BA1, Michael Palumbo, BA1, Amelia versity Aldao, MS2, Elena Wright, MS2, Caroline Kerns, 3 1 BA , Douglas S. Mennin, PhD ; 252. Expressed Emotion in Anxious Parents: 1 2 3 Hunter College, Yale University, Boston Univer- Exploring Associated Parent, Child, and Fam- sity ily Variables Arlene T. Gordon-Hollingsworth, PhD, Erin San- 245. The Effects of Bully/Victim Status on tana, BA, Golda S. Ginsburg, PhD; Johns Hopkins Anxiety and Depression Among Older Adoles- University School of Medicine cents and Across Genders 1 1 Gregory Erickson, MA , Jessica L. Gahr, BA , 253. The Relationship Between Stroop-Type 1 Laura D. Seligman, PhD , Thomas H. Ollendick, Conflict Tasks and Fear Conditioning in 2 PhD ; Anxiety Disorders 1 2 University of Toledo, Virginia Tech Dor M. Arroyo Carrero, MD1, Polaris González, BA2, Gregory J. Quirk, PhD1, Karen Martínez, MD1; 246. The Mediating Role of Child Threat 1University of Puerto Rico, 2Ponce School of Medi- Interpretation Biases in the Relation Between cine, Puerto Rico Parental Overcontrol and Child Anxiety Nicholas Affrunti, MA, Rebekah Teetsel, MA, 254. Intergenerational Effects of Parental Roma Vasa, MD, Golda S. Ginsburg, PhD; Johns Bonding: The Relationship Between Parental Hopkins School of Medicine Bonding and Childhood Internalizing Disor- ders in the Next Generation 247. Comparing Anxious Mothers and Fathers Hana F. Zickgraf, BA, Lingrui Liu, BA, Jianghong on Parenting Behaviors and Family Variables Liu, PhD; University of Pennsylvania Rebekah Teetsel, MA, Nicholas Affrunti, MA, Golda S. Ginsburg, PhD; Johns Hopkins University 255. Low Trait Anxiety, High Resilience, and Their Interaction as Possible Predictors for 248. Childhood Maltreatment as a Moderator Treatment Response in Patients With Depres- of the Relationship Between Attachment Anxi- sion and Anxiety Disorder ety and Attention Bias for Emotion in Adults Jeong-Ho Chae, MD, PhD, Jung-Ah Min, MD; The Jennifer S. Davis, BA1, Negar Fani, PhD1, Kerry Catholic University of Korea Ressler, MD, PhD1, Tanja Jovanovic, PhD1, Erin Tone, PhD2, Bekh Bradley, MD, PhD1; 1Emory University School of Medicine, 2Georgia Au tism Spectrum Disorders State University 256. Multiple Informant Agreement on the Anxiety Interview Schedule in Youth With 249. Aging Effects on Fear Conditioning, Autism Spectrum Disorder Extinction, and Extinction Memory Recall Danielle Ung, BS1, Alessandro S. De Nadai, MA1, Dean T. Acheson, PhD1, Carla Hitchcock, MA2, Jill Ehrenreich May, PhD2, Jeffrey J. Wood, PhD3, Bryce Phillips3, Julie L. Wetherell, PhD3, Victoria B. Anna M. Jones, BS4, Tanya K. Murphy, MD4, Risbrough, PhD3; Elysse Arnold, BA4, Jennifer Park, BA1, Adam B. 1VA San Diego Healthcare System, 2Alliant Inter- Lewin, PhD4, Eric A. Storch, PhD4; national University, 3University of California, San 1University of South Florida, 2University of Miami, Diego 3University of California, Los Angeles, 4University of South Florida
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B ipolar Disorder 264. Improved Family Functioning in Youth 257. The Relative Effects of Different Sources With Anxiety Disorders Following Treatment With the Resilience Builder Program® of Social Support in Predicting Bipolar 1 1 Depression Candice C. Festa, MS , Brendan A. Rich, PhD , Lisa Sanchez, PhD2, Mary K. Alvord, PhD2; Anne M. Morris, MA, Lorelei Simpson Rowe, PhD; 1 2 Southern Methodist University The Catholic University of America, Alvord, Baker & Associates, LLC B ody Dysmorphic DisordeR 265. Gender and Cultural Socialization and 258. Cognitive Defusion Exercise’s Role in Risk for Anxiety in Youth Reducing Emotional Distress for Those With Laura A. Niditch, MS, Maxwell Jay-Dixon, BS, Body Dysmorphic Disorder C. Christiane Creveling, MA, Kathryn Jones, MA, Tatyana Mestechkina, MA1, Fugen Neziroglu, PhD, 2 1 Mosteller Lierle, Emma Skok, R. Enrique Varela, ABBP , Mitchell L. Schare, PhD, ABPP , Dean PhD; Tulane University McKay, PhD, ABPP3, Anna Anna Swinarski, BA1; 1 2 3 Hofstra University, BioBehavioral Institute, Ford- 266. Anxiety Symptoms, Social Skills, and ham University Exposure to Interpersonal Violence in Eco- nomically Disadvantaged Preschoolers 259. Maintaining Factors in OC-Spectrum Hillary Hurst, BA, Abbey Eisenhower, PhD, Nicho- Disorders: Explicit and Implicit Attractiveness las Mian, MA, Alice Carter, PhD; Beliefs in Body Dysmorphic Disorder and University of Massachusetts Boston Anorexia Nervosa 1 Andrea S. Hartmann, PhD , Jennifer L. Greenberg, 267. Maternal Borderline Personality Disorder PsyD1, Corinna M. Elliott, MA1, Jennifer J. Thomas, 1 2 and Youth Anxiety PhD , Sabine Wilhelm, PhD ; 1 2 1 Diana J. Whalen, MS , Jennifer S. Silk, PhD ; Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical 1 2 2 University of Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh School, Massachusetts General Hospital Medical Center
260. Temporal Relations Between Daily Occur- 268. Parental Distress Responding to Adoles- ring, Minor Negative Events and cent Negative Emotionality and Youth Internal- Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms izing Symptoms: Youth-Emotion Regulation as 1 2 Ashley S. Hart, PhD , Meredith E. Coles, PhD ; a Mediator 1 2 Rhode Island Hospital, Binghamton University Cara Remmes, BS, Juventino Hernandez Rodri- guez, BA, Jill Ehrenreich-May, PhD; University of CBT Miami 261. Effectiveness of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy on Anxiety Disorders in a Graduate- 269. BMI Trajectories and Anxiety Develop- Level Training Clinic ment Over Adolescence: The TRAILS Study Kimberly Coppersmith, MS, Lisa R. Christiansen, Floor VA van Oort, PhD, Jan-Willem Kroon, Frank PsyD; Pacific University C. Verhulst, MD, PhD; ErasmusMC-Sophia, Neth- erlands 262. Brief Cognitive-Behavior Therapy Plus Interoceptive Exposure Improves Mental 270. Peer Victimization and Prospective Health Symptoms in High Anxiety-Sensitive Development of Suicidal Ideation Among Women Adolescents: The Moderating Role of Anxiety 1 Brigitte C. Sabourin, BA1, Sherry H. Stewart, PhD1, Jessica L. Hamilton, BA , Jonathan P. Stange, 1 1 2 Margo C. Watt, PhD2; BA , Carrie M. Potter, BA , Lyn Y. Abramson, PhD , 1 1Dalhousie University, 2St. Francis Xavier Univer- Lauren B. Alloy, PhD ; 1 2 sity Temple University, University of Wisconsin at Madison Chil dren & Adolescents 271. Child-Focused Anxiety Treatment 263. Using Ecological Momentary Assessment Benefits Parents and Families to Predict CBT Treatment Response in Chil- Courtney Pierce Keeton, PhD, Golda S. Ginsburg, dren With Anxiety Disorders PhD; Johns Hopkins Medicine Lindsay J. Proud, BS1, Jennifer S. Silk, PhD2, 3 2 Ronald E. Dahl, MD , Cecile D. Ladouceur, PhD , 272. Controlling Parenting and Child Anxiety Erika E. Forbes, PhD2, Greg J. Siegle, PhD2, Dana 2 2 in a Multiethnic Sample L. McMakin, PhD , Neal D. Ryan, MD ; Max Jay-Dixon, BS, Laura Niditch, MS, Christiane 1University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, 2 3 C. Creveling, MS, Carolina Bejarano, Katie Jones, University of Pittsburgh, University of California, MS, R Enrique Varela, PhD; Tulane University Berkeley
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273. Active Breastfeeding and Childhood- Gi eneral zed Anxiety Disorder Internalizing Behavior Problems Among 279. Emotion Dysregulation as a Mediator of Kindergarten Children the Relationship Between GAD Diagnosis and Jianghong Liu, RN, PhD, Linda Li, BA, Sophie Sleep Problems Zhang, BA, Xiaoyang Ma, BA; University of Aliona Tsypes1, Amelia Aldao, MS2, Douglas Men- Pennsylvania nin, PhD1; 1Hunter College, 2Yale University Depression 274 Negative Affectivity Impairs Amygdala 280. Brain Activation Patterns Associated With Activation During Aversive Narrative Imagery the Effects of Emotional and Nonemotional Vincent D. Costa, PhD1, Lisa M. McTeague, PhD2, Distractors During Working Memory Mainte- Margaret M. Bradley, PhD2, Peter J. Lang, PhD2; nance in Patients With Generalized Anxiety 1National Institute of Mental Health, 2University of Disorder Florida Jong-Chul Yang, MD1, Franklin Schneier, MD2, Jong-Il Park, MD1, Gwang-Woo Jeong, PhD3, 275. Rumination and Hopelessness as Media- Gwang-Won Kim, PhD3; tors of the Prospective Relationship Between 1Chonbuk National University Medical School, Cognitive Inflexibility and Suicidal Ideation in Korea, 2Columbia University College of Physicians Young Adults and Surgeons, 3Chonnam National University Erin Gadol1, Aliona Tsypes1, Jorge A. Valderrama, Medical School, Korea BA2, Regina Miranda, PhD1; 1Hunter College, 2CUNY Graduate Center 281. Generalized Anxiety as a Mediator of the Relationship Between Intolerance of Uncer- 276. Increased Sensitivity to Contextual Threat tainty and Pain in Unipolar Depression Holly A. Parkerson, BA, Mathew G. Fetzner, MA, Camilo F. Mateus, BS1, Allison M. Letkiewicz, BA2, R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD, Gordon J. G. Asmund- Lynne N. Lieberman, BA1, José A. Franco Chaves, son, PhD; University of Regina MD1, Carlos A. Zarate, Jr., MD1, Christian Grillon, 1 PhD ; 282. Don’t Worry, Be Mindful: Effects of Worry 1 2 National Institute of Mental Health, University of and Mindfulness on Respiratory Variability Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Elke Vlemincx, PhD1, Daniel Vigo, PhD2, Omer Van den Bergh, PhD3, Ilse Van Diest, PhD3; 277. Differential Associations of Depression, 1University of Michigan, 2Universidad Católica Anxiety, and Sleep Disturbances by Gender in Argentina, 3University of Leuven, Belgium Young Korean Adolescents 1 1 Hye-Min Kim, MD , Yeo-Jin Kang, MD , Eun-Jin 283. A fMRI Investigation of Reduced 1 1 Kim, MD , Juwon Ha, MD , Se-Won Lim, MD, Optimism and Reduced Optimistic Bias in 1 2 PhD , Jeong-Kyu Sakong, MD, PhD , Young-Myo Generalized Anxiety Disorder 3 1 Jae, MD, PhD , Kang-Seob Oh, MD, PhD ; Cindy Y. Teng, BA, Marilla Geraci, RN, Daniel 1 Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, Sungkyunkwan Uni- Pine, MD, Karina Blair, PhD; National Institute of 2 versity School of Medicine, School of Medicine, Mental Health Dongguk University, 3Bongseng Memorial Hospital Genetics Fa mily & Relationships 284. The Effects of the Cathechol-O-methyl- 278. Preliminary Report on a Feasibility Trial transferase val158met Polymorphism on White Using Elements of IPT in a New York City Matter Connectivity in Patients With Panic Homeless Shelter for Adolescent Mothers Disorder 1 1 Marina Mazur, MA , Alexandra S. Jordan, MA , Borah Kim, MD; CHA University Myrna M. Weissman, PhD2, Janice L. Krupnick, 3 4 4 PhD , Veronica Petrone , Sharon Cooper, BA , 285. Association Between 5-HTTLPR and 4 5 Renata Alexis, BA , Lisa Miller, PhD ; Facial Recognition 1 2 Teachers College, Columbia University, New Cristiano Tschiedel Belem da Silva, MD1, Andressa 3 York State Psychiatric Institute, Georgetown Bortoluzi1, Rafaela Behs Jarros1, Carolina Blaya, 4 University Medical Center, Covenant House, New PhD2, Giovanni Salum, MD1, Luciano Isolan, MD1, 5 York, Teachers College and College of Physicians Gisele Gus Manfro, PhD1; and Surgeons, Columbia University 1Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, Bra- zil, 2Universidade Federal de Ciências da Saúde de Porto Alegre, Brazil
April 12-15, 2012 55 N ew Research Poster Session B
Hoarding Ml u ticu tural Issues 286. Does Maintenance Group Cognitive- 294. The Association Between Cultural Inter- Behavioral Therapy Help Sustain Treatment pretations of Sleep Paralysis and Depression, Gains in Patients With Hoarding Disorder? Dissociation, and PTSD in a Sample of Egyp- Johanna S. Kaplan, PhD, Geraldine M. Fernandez, tian Individuals Christina Gilliam, PhD, Elizabeth M. Moore, PhD, Baland Jalal, BA1, Devon Hinton, MD, PhD2; David F. Tolin, PhD, ABPP; Anxiety Disorders 1University of California, San Diego, 2Harvard Center at Institute of Living University
287. Conferring Humanness: The Role of N euroimaging Anthropomorphism in Hoarding 295. Altered Default Mode Network Connectiv- Ashley M. Shaw, BA, Kiara R. Timpano, PhD; ity in PTSD University of Miami Rebecca K. Sripada, MS1, Anthony P. King, PhD1, Sarah N. Garfinkel, PhD2, Xin Wang, MD3, Chan- M a ilit ry/Veterans dra S. Sripada, MD1, Robert C. Welsh, PhD1, Israel 288. Coping Self-Efficacy, Social Support, Liberzon, MD1; and Psychological Outcomes Among Combat 1University of Michigan, 2University of Sussex, Veterans of Operations Iraqi and Enduring United Kingdom, 3University of Toledo Freedom Andrew J. Smith, MA1, Charles C. Benight, PhD2, 296. Prefrontal Dysfunction During Emotion Krysztof Kaniasty, PhD3; Regulation in Generalized Anxiety and Panic 1Virginia Tech, 2University of Colorado, 3Indiana Disorder University of Pennsylvania Tali Manber Ball, MA, Holly J. Ramsawh, PhD, Laura Campbell-Sills, PhD, Martin P. Paulus, MD, 290. Population Attributable Fractions of Murray B. Stein, MD; University of California, San Mental Disorders Associated With Combat Diego Exposure in a U.S. Nationally Representative Sample OCD & OC Spectrum Disorders Kristen Klassen, MS, Natalie Mota, MA, Jitender 297. Celecoxib as an Adjunct in the Treatment Sareen, MD, Tracie Afifi, PhD; University of Mani- of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: A Double- toba Blind, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Study Mehdi Sayyah, MD, PhD, Hatam Boostani, MD, M indfulness PhD, Siroos Pakseresht, MD, PhD; Jondi Shapour 291. The Impact of a Mindfulness Induction on University, Iran Emotional Expression and Decentering in a Sample of High-Worrying Undergraduates 298. Why Can’t I Stop Thinking About It? Kristin Pontoski, PhD1, Richard G. Heimberg, A Study of Mediators of the Relationship Be- PhD2; tween Neuroticism and Obsessive Thoughts 1University of Pennsylvania, 2Temple University Monique C. Pfaltz, PhD1, Beatrice Moerstedt, MS2, Andrea H. Meyer, PhD3, Frank H. Wilhelm, PhD4, 292. Mindfulness Training in the Community: Joe Kossowsky, MS5, Tanja Michael, PhD6; Perceived Usefulness of Its Components and 1Harvard University, 2University of Basel, Switzer- Effects on Health and Coping land, 3University of Basel, 4University of Salzburg, Amelia Aldao, MS1, Anna R. Edwards, PhD2, Austria, 5University of Basel, 6Saarland University, Susan Evans, PhD3; Germany 1Yale University, 2New York Anxiety Treatment Center, 3Weill Cornell Medical College 299. Using the Dimensional Obsessive- Compulsive Scale (DOCS) to Predict 293. Differential Behavior of the Five Facet Changes in OCD Symptoms Over the Course Mindfulness Questionnaire Describe Subscale of Treatment in Persons With Social Anxiety Rachel C. Leonard, PhD1, Bradley C. Riemann, Laura C. Bruce, MA, Lindsey M. Matt, BA, Dane PhD1, Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD2; Jensen, BA, Amanda S. Morrison, MA, Richard G. 1Rogers Memorial Hospital, 2University of North Heimberg, PhD; Temple University Carolina at Chapel Hill
300. The Role of Cognitive Factors in the Pathogenesis of OCD Symptoms: A Prospec- tive Study of Postpartum Obsessions Shannon M. Blakey, Jonathan S. Abramowitz, PhD, ABPP; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
56 32nd ADAA Annual Conference N ew Research Poster Session B
301. Are Criteria B and C Necessary for a Diag- 309. Preliminary Assessment of Possible nosis of Trichotillomania? Childhood Antecedents of Obsessive- Natalie A. Rusch, MA, Samuel O. Nelson, BA, Compulsive Personality Disorder Kate Rogers, BA, David A. F. Haaga, PhD; Ameri- Erin L. McVicar, BS, Scott Findlay, BS, Marco can University Grados, MD, PhD, Caroline Grady, Samuel Bayer, BS, Sarah Davarya, MS, Hannah Reed, BA; Johns 302. Changes in Metacognition, Obsessional Hopkins University School of Medicine Beliefs, and OCD Severity Over the Course of Treatment 310. Experiential Avoidance in Obsessive- Rachel C. Leonard, PhD1, Chad T. Wetterneck, Compulsive Symptom Dimensions PhD2, Tannah Little, BS2, Bradley C. Riemann, Daniel S. Steinberg, BA1, Chad T. Wetterneck, PhD1; PhD1, John Hart, PhD2, Angela H. Smith, MA3; 1Rogers Memorial Hospital, 2University of 1University of Houston - Clear Lake, 2The Men- Houston - Clear Lake ninger Clinic, 3University of Houston
303. Genome-Wide Association Study of O lder Adults Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder 311. Anxiety Is Associated With Cognitive S. Evelyn Stewart, MD1, Dongmei Yu, MS2; 1 2 Impairment in Homebound Older Adults University of British Columbia, Harvard Medical Andrew J. Petkus, MA1, Julie Loebach Wetherell, School PhD2, Amber M. Gum, PhD3; 1San Diego State University/University of Califor- 304. Predictors of Family Functioning Impair- nia, San Diego, 2VA San Diego Healthcare System ment in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder 3 1 2 and University of California, San Diego, Univer- S. Evelyn Stewart, MD , Yu-Pei P. Hu, MD , Mi- sity of South Florida chael A. Jenike, MD1, Daniel A,. Geller, MD1, David L. Pauls, PhD3; 1Massachusetts General Hospital, 2McLean Hospi- Other tal, 3Harvard Medical School 312. Physical Activity, Anxiety, and Anxiety Sensitivity 305. Impact of Depressive Symptoms on James Weston, BS, Joshua J. Broman-Fulks, Attributions About Thought-Suppression PhD, Will Canu, PhD, David C. Nieman, PhD; Failure and Related Affect Appalachian State University Kathryn Kraft, BA1, Adrianna Kinzer, BA2, Brook Marcks, PhD3; 313. The Role of Panic-Agoraphobic Spectrum 1Miami University, 2Ohio Wesleyan University, 3Uni- Symptoms in Complicated Grief 1 1 versity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Nicole LeBlanc, BS , Eric Bui, MD , Laura Morris, BA1, Cynthia Moore, PhD1, John Worthington, MD1, M. Katherine Shear, MD2, Naomi Simon, MD1; 306. Addressing Family Accommodation and 1 2 Therapeutic Alliance in Youth Obsessive- Massachusetts General Hospital, Columbia Compulsive Disorder School of Social Work William Taboas, MA1, Dean McKay, PhD, ABBP1, Eric Storch, PhD2, Stephen Whiteside, PhD3, Mi- Pai n c Disorder chelle Gryczowski, PhD3; 314. Do People Who Seek Care for Their Panic 1Fordham University, 2University of South Florida, Attacks in the Emergency Department Have 3Mayo Clinic Worse Outcomes Than Those Who Seek Other Mental Health Services? Results from a Na- 307. Preliminary Assessment of New tionally Representative Survey Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Scales for Stacey Balchen, BS1, D. Jolene Kinley, MA1, the DSM-5 Jitender Sareen, MD1, Erin Weldon, MD1, Renee Emily R. Mischel, BS, Richard LeBeau, Lauren Goodwin, PhD2; Hanover, Dan Stein, Katharine Phillips, Michelle 1University of Manitoba, 2Columbia University Craske, PhD; University of California, Los Angeles 315. Panic Control Treatment in a Diagnosti- 308. Disgust Propensity and Sensitivity: cally Complex Veteran Differential Relationship to OC Symptoms and Melissa Beason-Smith, PhD, Emily L. Hiatt, PhD, Behavioral Performance Kathleen M. Grubbs, PhD, Ellen J. Teng, PhD; Amy R. Goetz, BS1, Jennifer E. Turkel, BS1, Han- Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center Joo Lee, PhD1, Jesse R. Cougle, PhD2; 1University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2Florida State University
April 12-15, 2012 57 N ew Research Poster Session B
316. Panic Disorder and Catechol-O-Methyl- 324. Specific Phobia Among U.S. Adolescents: transferase (COMT) Val158Met Genotype: Phenomenology and Typology Association and Interaction With Environmen- Marcy Burstein, PhD, Jian-Ping He, MS, Anja tal Stress Schmitz, PhD, Emily Feig, BA, Gabriela Kattan, Jun-Yeob Lee, MD1, Bon-Hoon Koo, MD, PhD2, BA, Kathleen R. Merikangas, PhD; National Insti- Jeong-Kyu Sakong, MD, PhD3, Borah Kim, MD4, tute of Mental Health Jieun Lee, MD, Sc4, Jin-Young Jung, MD, Sc2, Sang-Hyuk Lee, MD, PhD4; PTSD 1CHA Gumi Medical Center, 2Yeungnam Univer- 325. Social Interactions and Pleasant Events in sity, 3Dongguk University Gyeongju Hospital, CHA the Daily Lives of Combat Veterans University Jessica Yarbro, BS, Kevin C. Young, BA, Jaspreet Guram, Todd B. Kashdan, PhD; George Mason 317. Explaining Symptom Variance in Panic University Disorder: The Role of Intolerance of Uncer- tainty 326. Emotion Dysregulation and Posttraumatic Jennifer L. Hackl, Mathew G. Fetzner, MA, R. Stress Disorder Symptom Cluster Severity in a Nicholas Carleton, PhD; University of Regina Trauma-Exposed Sample Emily M. O’Bryan, Kristen M. Kraemer, BS, Alison Pai n c Disorder C. McLeish, PhD; University of Cincinnati 319. One Week Test-Retest Reliability of
Subjective Response to 7.5% CO2 Breathing 327. Slipping Between the Cracks: Challenge Metacognitive Therapy for PTSD Following Eugenia I. Gorlin, BA1, Jessica Beadel Cruz, BA1, the Christchurch, New Zealand, Earthquakes: Bethany A. Teachman, PhD1, Roxann Roberson- A Case Study Nay, PhD2; Jennifer Jordan, PhD; University of Otago, New 1University of Virginia, 2Virginia Commonwealth Zealand University 328. Trauma Exposure and Health: The Role of 320. A Latent Class Examination of Anxious Depressive and Hyperarousal Symptoms 1 1 Response Patterns Toward a 7.5% CO2 Breath- Lydia Gómez Pérez, PhD , Murray P. Abrams, MA , ing Challenge Alicia E. López-Martínez, PhD2, Gordon J. G. As- Jessica Beadel Cruz, BA1, Eugenia I. Gorlin, BA1, mundson, PhD1; 1University of Regina, 2University Bethany A. Teachman, PhD1, Roxann Roberson- of Málaga, Spain Nay, PhD2; 1University of Virginia, 2Virginia Commonwealth 329. Efficacy of a Cognitive-Behavioral University Treatment for Insomnia OEF/OIF Veterans With PTSD 321. Air Hunger Is Correlated With Anxiety Skye Ochsner Margolies, MA; Virginia Common- Sensitivity and Evokes Greater Anxiety in wealth University Panic Disorder Than in Health Controls Karleyton C. Evans, MD1, Tian Yue Song, BA1, 330. Elevated CB1 Receptor Density in Post- Richard J. McNally, PhD2; traumatic Stress Disorder 1Massachusetts General Hospital, 2Harvard Uni- Allison M. Greene, BA1, Christopher R. Bailey, BA1, versity Marc D. Normandin, PhD2, Shannan Henry, BA3, Shireen Saxena, BA1, Marc Potenza, MD, PhD4, 322. An Analysis of ACT and CBT Mechanisms Rachel Yehuda, PhD1, Ralitza Gueorguieva, PhD5, for Reductions in Anxiety Within Panic James W. Murrough, MD6, Richard E. Carson, Disorder PhD2, Yiyun Huang, PhD2, Alexander Neumeister, Taylor E. Harris, BA1, Erica Simon, MA2, Michelle MD7; Craske, PhD3; 1Mount Sinai School of Medicine, 2Yale University 1University of California, Los Angeles, 2Southern School of Medicine, 3Yale University School of Methodist University, 3University of California, Los Medicine, 4Yale University School of Medicine, Angeles 5Yale University School of Public Health, 6Mount Sinai School of Medicine, 7New York University Phobias School of Medicine 323. Is Dental Phobia a Blood-Injury-Injection Phobia Subtype or Not? 331. Comparing HEXACO and Big 5 Models of Caroline van Houtem, DDS, Ad de Jongh, PhD; Personality in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Academic Centre for Dentistry Amsterdam, Neth- Samantha C. Horswill, BA, Mathew G. Fetzner, erlands MA, R. Nicholas Carleton, PhD; University of Regina
58 32nd ADAA Annual Conference N ew Research Poster Session B
332. Characteristics and Outcomes of Sexual 340. Anxiety Sensitivity Moderates the Associ- Abuse in Male Youth ation Between Trauma Frequency and Specific Emily Garai, BA, Angela Begle, PhD, Heidi Resn- PTSD Symptom Clusters ick, PhD, Benjamin Saunders, PhD, Dean Kilpat- Michel A. Thibodeau, MA, Patrick G. Welch, MA, rick, PhD; Medical University of South Carolina Gordon J. G. Asmundson, PhD; University of Regina 333. The Relationship Between Trauma and Comorbidity in Latinos With Anxiety Disorders 341. Identifying Protective Factors of Post- Joanna M. Drinane, BS, Courtney Beard, PhD, traumatic Stress Disorder, Depression, and Risa B. Weisberg, PhD, Martin B. Keller, MD; Self-Reported Health Outcomes of Residential Brown University Fire Survivors Christopher S. Immel, PhD1, Andrew J. Smith, 334. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and MA2, Russell T. Jones, PhD2; Resilience in Relation to Individualism and 1Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Collectivism 2Virginia Tech Gretchen M. Swick, MA, Emily Koester, MA, Xiao- hui Yang, BA, Noelle Hall, BA, Lyssa Sakamoto, 342. Peritraumatic Distress Mediates the MA, Sunyoung Kim, PhD; University of Hawaii at Relationship Between Female Gender and Hilo PTSD symptoms Eric Bui, MD, PhD1, Alain Brunet, PhD2, Naomi M. 335. Protective Developmental Experiences Simon, MD1, Donald J. Robinaugh, MA1, Philippe and the Mediation of PTSD Symptoms in Afri- Birmes, MD, PhD3; can Americans With High Trauma Exposure 1Massachusetts General Hospital, 2Douglas Telsie A. Davis, PhD1, Ami Smith, PhD1, Kiranmayi Institute, Montreal, Canada, 3CHU de Toulouse & Neelarambam, MS2, Amreen Dharani, BA1, Kerry Université de Toulouse, France Ressler, MD, PhD1, Bekh Bradley, PhD3; 1Emory School of Medicine, 2Georgia State Univer- 343. Panic-Spectrum Psychopathology sity, 3Atlanta VAMC/Emory School of Medicine Predicts Onset of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Findings from a Nationally Repre- 336. Validation of the Beliefs Questionnaire: sentative U.S. Sample Examining Underlying Beliefs of PTSD Treat- Erin Berenz, PhD, Ruth Brown, PhD, Ananda Am- ment Choice stadter, PhD, Roxann Roberson-Nay, PhD; Virginia Hannah E. Bergman, BS1, Norah C. Feeny, PhD1, Commonwealth University Lori Zoellner, PhD2; 1Case Western Reserve University, 2University of 344. The Relationship Between Family Conflict Washington and PTSD in Maltreated Youth Jasmine Fayeghi, BA, Chelsey Wilks, BS, Harpre- 337. The Relationship Between Posttraumatic et Kaur, MA, Tim Day, BA, Adrianna Wechsler, Stress Disorder and Obsessive-Compulsive MA, Chris Kearney, PhD; University of Nevada Las Disorder as Mediated by Obsessive Beliefs Vegas Elliot Weiner, MA, Dean McKay, PhD, ABPP; Ford- ham University S ocial Anxiety Disorder 330. Childhood Family Experiences and Adult 338. Anatomic Deficits in Limbic-Medial Social Anxiety Disorder Prefrontal Circuit in Adult Posttraumatic Marilla B. Geraci, RN1, Dave Luckenbaugh, MS2, Stress Disorder: A Meta-Analysis of Voxel- Karina Blair, PhD2, Daniel Pine, MD2; Based Morphometry Studies 1National Institutes of Health, 2National Institute of Yajing Meng, MD, PhD1, Hongru Zhu, MD2, Su Lui, 3 2 Mental Health MD, PhD , Changjian Qiu, MD, PhD , Wei Zhang, MD2; 1 2 345. Altered Baseline Brain Activity in Drug- West China Mental Health Center, West China Naïve Adult Patients With Social Anxiety Mental Health Center, West China Hospital of 3 Disorder by Resting-State Functional MRI Sichuan University, West China Hospital of Sich- Yajing Meng, MD, PhD1, Yuan Feng, MD2, Changji- uan University an Qiu, MD, PhD3, Wei Zhang, MD3, Qiyong Gong, PhD4; 339. Bringing Psychophysiology into the 1West China Mental Health Center, 2Beijing An Therapy Room: Objective Measurement of Ding Hospital, Capital Medical University, 3West Emotional Arousal in Prolonged Exposure China Mental Health Center, West China Hospital Bethany Wangelin, MS, Peter Tuerk, PhD, Mat- of Sichuan University, 4West China Hospital of thew Yoder, PhD, Ronald Acierno, PhD; Sichuan University Ralph H. Johnson VA Medical Center/Medical University of South Carolina
April 12-15, 2012 59 N ew Research Poster Session B
346. Self-Focused Attention as a Disrupting Trauma Factor in Mentalizing Abilities in Social Anxiety 356. Parenting Behavior in Mothers With Kathryn Kriegshauser, MS, Michael Ross, PhD, a History of Trauma Exposure ABPP, Jeffrey Gfeller, PhD, Christina Brown, PhD; Amreen Dharani, BA1, Ami Smith, PhD1, Dorthie Saint Louis University Cross, MA1, Kerry J. Ressler, MD, PhD1, Tanja Jovanovic, PhD1, Bekh Bradley, PhD2; 347. Neural Correlates of Performance 1Emory University School of Medicine, 2Atlanta VA Anxiety: A Functional Magnetic Resonance Medical Center Imaging Study Michiko Yoshie, PhD1, Hugo D. Critchley, MD, 2 2 357. The Relationship Between Types of PhD , Yoko Nagai, PhD , Neil A. Harrison, MD, Torture and Psychological Functioning PhD2; 1 2 Maggie C. Evans, BA, Jessica Clifton, MA, Valerie Osaka University, Japan, Brighton and Sussex S. Harder, PhD, Karen M. Fondacaro, PhD; Univer- Medical School, United Kingdom sity of Vermont
348. Investigating Subtypes in Selective 358. Post-Typhoon Anxiety and Depression as Mutism Predicted by Socioeconomic Status-Relevant 1 Evelyn R. Klein, PhD , Sharon Lee Armstrong, Factors in a Vietnamese Sample 1 2 PhD , Elisa Shipon-Blum ; Stephen K. Trapp, BA; Virginia Commonwealth 1 2 La Salle University, Selective Mutism Anxiety University Research and Treatment Center
349. Emotion- Regulation Difficulties Related W omen to Social and General Anxiety Symptoms in 359. Gender Differences in Anxiety Sensitivity Early Adolescence Index — 3 Scores Brittany L. Mathews, BA, Kathryn A. Kerns, PhD; Kerry C. Kelso, BA, Joshua J. Broman-Fulks, PhD, Kent State University Will H. Canu, PhD, David C. Nieman; Appalachian State University 351. Lorazepam Normalizes Medial Prefrontal Cortex Function in Inhibited Temperament 360. A Longitudinal Analysis of Associations Ross M. VanDerKlok, BA, Ronald Cowan, MD, Between Mood and Anxiety Disorders and PhD, Jennifer Blackford, PhD; Vanderbilt University Pregnancy Complications Natalie Mota, MA, Tracie O. Afifi, PhD, Jitender 352. Time Perspective Biases: Potential Cogni- Sareen, MD; University of Manitoba tive Risk and Maintenance Factors for Social Anxiety Ashley N. Howell, BS, Justin W. Weeks, PhD; Ohio University
353. Factor Structure, Reliability, and Conver- gent and Discriminant Validity of the Negative Self-Portrayal Scale in a Korean Sample ONI -S TE BOOKSTORE Yongrae Cho, PhD1, Eun Jung Kim, PhD2, Suny- oung Kim, PhD3, David A. Moscovitch, PhD4; Professional Books is providing the bookstore 1Hallym University, Korea, 2Ajou University, Korea, at the conference. Please visit us in the 3University of Hawaii, Hilo, 4University of Waterloo Arlington Foyer (Ballroom Level) to peruse and purchase the latest titles on anxiety, Sts res depression, and related disorders. 354. Sleep Disturbance in Older Adolescents: Professional Books offers discounts up to Prevalence, Patterns, and Relation to Worry 20 percent and free shipping within the and Workload continental U.S. for all orders placed at the Kestrel Innes-Wimsatt, BA, Kim Innes, PhD; West Virginia University conference. Learn more at www.professionalbooks.com. 355. Perceived Stigmatization and Appear- ance Dissatisfaction Affect Psychological and Hours Social Recovery from Disfiguring Burn Injury 8:00 am – 6:00 pm, Friday, April 13 James A. Fauerbach, PhD, Rebeca Rios, PhD, 8:00 am – 6:00 pm, Saturday, April 14 Christopher Immel, PhD, Shawn T. Mason, PhD, 8:00 am – 12:00 pm, Sunday, April 15 Leigh Ann Price, MD, Stephen Milner, MD; Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
60 32nd ADAA Annual Conference
exhibi tors
BIOFEEDBACK RESOURCES therapeutic boarding and day school. We work INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION with students ages 11–22 diagnosed with OCD, anxiety, ADHD, NLD, ASD, attachment disorder, Harry Campbell, President bipolar, depression, and a wide variety of learning 109 Crofton Ave., Ossining, NY 10562 disabilities. Psychiatrists on the grounds; nursing, 914-762-9714 individual, group, and family therapy, including [email protected] ERP, CBT, and DBT are offered. www.biofeedbackinternational.com Equipment and professional training measure D Efense CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE how the body responds to stress. Instruments FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL HEALTH AND measure heart rate, muscle tension, brainwaves, TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY (DCOE) and more. Shana Gipson, Outreach Specialist BRIDGES TO RECOVERY 2345 Crystal Drive, Suite 120, Arlington, VA 22202 703-604-5636 Katie Gregory, Executive Director [email protected] 1460 San Remo Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90272 www.dcoe.health.mil 310-459-0613 [email protected] Defense Centers of Excellence for Psychological www.bridgestorecovery.com Health and Traumatic Brain Injury (DCoE) serves as the principal integrator and authority on A premier residential treatment program designed psychological health and traumat¬ic brain injury for people suffering from psychiatric disorders (TBI) knowledge and standards for the Defense who are seeking an integrative psychotherapeutic Department. An integral part of the Military approach to treatment and an alternative to a Health System, DCoE programs and resources hospital environment for their primary and help promote resilience, reha¬bilitation, and extended care. reintegration for our nation’s warriors, families, and veterans. CENTER FOR TREATMENT AND STUDY OF ANXIETY DP E ARTMenT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, Elizabeth Ellis, PsyD, Clinical Psychotherapy VA BOSTON HEALTHCARE SYSTEM/ 3535 Market St., Suite 600N, Philadelphia, PA NATIONAL CENTER FOR PTSD 19104 215-746-3327 Tom Allen, Program Specialist [email protected] 150 S. Huntington Ave., Boston, MA 02130 www.med.upenn.edu/ctsa 857-364-5462 [email protected] This internationally renowned treatment www.ptsd.gov research center and clinic provides evidence- based cognitive-behavioral therapy for children, The center aims to help U.S. veterans and others adolescents, and adults with anxiety disorders. through research, education, and training on A well-established resource for professionals, trauma and PTSD. the center also offers specialized training in the treatment of anxiety disorders. HE ARTSpring Cara Rapp, Director of Admissions C HAMberlAIN INTERNATIONAL 8700 E. 29th Street, Wichita, KS 67226 SCHOOL 316-634-8874 [email protected] Sarah Norfleet, Director of Marketing www.heartspring.org 1 Pleasant Street, PO Box 778, Middleboro, MA 02346 The Heartspring School is a residential and 617-688-0963 day program that provides a warm, loving [email protected] environment for children with autism, www.chamberlainschool.org Asperger’s, speech and language impairments, visual and hearing impairments, cerebral palsy, Chamberlain International School is a private, challenging behaviors, and multiple disabilities. nonprofit clinically intensive co-educational Using a multidisciplinary approach, teams of
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specialists develop the whole child. Heartspring’s I nnerChange comprehensive program and professionals give April Peters, Clinical Outreach Manager parents the peace of mind that their child’s needs 661 E. Technology Ave., Building B, Orem, UT are the number-one priority. 84097 Phone 801- 794-1218 HOUSTON OCD PROGRAM [email protected] Saharah Shrout, Program Manager www.innerchange.com 1401 Castle Court, Houston, TX 77006 713-526-5055 InnerChange provides educational, treatment, [email protected] and recovery programs for adolescents and www.houstonocdprogram.org young adults experiencing emotional or behavioral difficulties. Our residential treatment Dedicated to providing high-quality, evidence- and transitional living programs are clinically based treatment for individuals with OCD and sophisticated and designed to facilitate whole- other anxiety related disorders, the Houston family healing. We are committed to restoring OCD Program specializes in delivering cognitive- hope in the lives of those we serve. behavioral therapy (CBT), particularly exposure and response prevention (ERP). Our continuum IN T TErnA IonAL OCD FOUNDATION of services includes a residential support program Marissa S. Keegan, Program Coordinator intensive outpatient program, and individual International OCD Foundation cognitive-behavioral therapy. P.O. Box 961029, Boston, MA 02196 617-973-5807 IAsC Note [email protected] Don Morgenstern, CEO www.ocfoundation.org 1600 St. Margarets Rd., Annapolis, MD 21409 866-847-3590 Founded in 1986 by a group of people with OCD, [email protected] the International OCD Foundation (IOCDF) is an www.icanotes.com international nonprofit organization made up of people with OCD and related disorders, and their ICANotes is a comprehensive electronic health families, friends, professionals, and supporters. record (EHR) solution for behavioral health The goal of IOCDF is effective treatment for professionals. Designed by a psychiatrist, it is everyone with OCD and related disorders. web-based, intuitive, and easy to learn. Charting is done with no typing or dictating, and notes IN TErneT MARKETING FOR automatically self-code at the maximum level BEHAVIORAL HEALTH of reimbursement. Practice management functionality is included. David Burt, President 714 Hawkshead Rd., Timonium, MD 21093 INFORMED THERAPY RESOURCES, 888-818-4455 [email protected] LLC www.internetmarketingforbehavioralhealth.com David Russ, PhD 9935-D Rea Road, Charlotte, NC 28277 We research, review, analyze, score, and report 877-300-7436 online reviews of your practice. We research [email protected] dozens of review sites and thousands of social www.myanxiouschild.com sites and blogs for mentions of you and your reputation. Turnaround: Turning Fear Into FreedomTM is an award-winning professionally developed audio treatment program for children with anxiety disorders. Developed by clinicians, Dr. David Russ and Christopher McCarthy, MEd, Turnaround incorporates CBT into an adventurous children’s story to capture kids’ attention and teach them how to overcome anxious thoughts and feelings.
April 12-15, 2012 63 exhibi tors
Ln i dner Center of HOPE the advancement of clinical care, teaching, and Charles Brady, Psychologist research of obsessive-compulsive disorders. The 4075 Old Western Row Rd., Mason, OH 45040 Harvard-affiliated program provides partial 513-536-4673 hospital and intensive residential care for www.lindnercenterofhope.org individuals age 16 and older who suffer from severe or treatment-resistant OCD. Lindner Center of HOPE is a regionally based, nationally acclaimed center for the treatment and OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS research of mental illness. Located on 36 wooded Robin Hesselink, Exhibits Manager acres, the lodge-like center offers a comprehensive 198 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016 diagnostic assessment in its Sibcy House unit for 919-677-0977 x5524 patients 18 and older with OCD/anxiety and co- [email protected] occurring illness. www.oup.com/us MOUNTAIN VALLEY TREATMENT Oxford University Press features the Oxford CENTER Handbook of Clinical Psychology; Oxford Handbook of Anxiety and Related Disorders; Daniel P. Villiers, PhD, Founding Executive Managing Social Anxiety: A Cognitive- Director Behavioral Therapy Approach (Therapist PO Box 175, Haverhill, NH 03765 Guide and Workbook); and others in the 603-989-3500 TreatmentsThatWorkTM series. [email protected] www.mountainvalleytreatment.org PC A IFIC QUEST Located on the edge of White Mountain National Erin Levine, Clinical Director of Admissions Forest, Mountain Valley is a nonprofit residential (808) 987-8007 treatment center that focuses exclusively on the [email protected] specialized needs of adolescents with anxiety Rob Jarrett, Director of Admissions disorders. Our evidenced-based and holistic (808) 937-5806 phone treatment approach addresses each individual’s [email protected] specific needs in a supportive and tranquil setting www.pacificquest.org conducive to treatment progress. At Pacific Quest, we create life-changing NT A IonAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL experiences through outdoor therapeutic programs that help struggling teenagers and HEALTH young adults learn to make better choices 6001 Executive Blvd., Room 8184, MSC 9663, and live healthy, productive lives. We are an Bethesda, MD 20892 internationally recognized program serving 866-615-6464 families from all over the world, going beyond www.nimh.nih.gov traditional wilderness therapy and teaching The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), sustainable life skills on the Big Island of Hawaii. a component of the national Institutes of Health, Our Sustainable Growth™ approach establishes Department of Health & Human Services, Pacific Quest as an innovative leader in treatment conducts and supports behavioral research and for troubled adolescents and young adults. disseminates information and publications, Today we are the most respected and innovative at no cost, that focus on the causes, diagnosis, wilderness therapy program in the industry. prevention, and treatment of mental disorders. PEC A E OF MIND FOUNDATION OCD INSTITUTE AT MCLEAN Elizabeth McIngvale, LMSW, Founder and HOSPITAL President Lela Dalton, Marketing Coordinator PO Box 310296, Houston, TX 77231 115 Mill Street, Belmont, MA 02478 832-767-9649 617-855-2877 [email protected] [email protected] www.peaceofmind.com www.mclean.harvard.edu A nonprofit organization whose mission is to help A regional and national center, the OCD improve the quality of life for OCD sufferers and Institute at McLean Hospital is dedicated to caregivers through education, research, support, and advocacy. Our goal is to help others achieve
64 32nd ADAA Annual Conference exhibi tors
the success and bring awareness to OCD and nationally recognized leader in the treatment work to eliminate its stigma. In 2011 the Peace of of anxiety disorders. We offer specialized Mind Foundation launched the OCD Challenge, programs for children, adolescents, and adults. an interactive online behavioral program. The effectiveness of our treatment methods are tracked and made available through scientific- POCKET THERAPIST, LLC outcome studies. Kristen Mulcahy, Founder & CEO 704 Main Street, Falmouth, MA 02540 SUMMIT PREPARATORY SCHOOL [email protected] Barb Cunningham, Guidance Counselor [email protected] 1605 Danielson Rd., Kalispell, MT 59901 406-158-8113 Live OCD Free is an iPhone application designed [email protected] to guide users through exposure and response www.summitprepschool.org prevention treatment for obsessive-compulsive disorder. With one version for adults and a An accredited private nonprofit therapeutic gamelike version for children, this app sets up boarding school specializing in compassionate, an exposure hierarchy and practice goals and relationship-based treatment of bright, capable rewards, and provides tools to fight symptoms at teens who are struggling due to emotional, any moment, monitor progress, and much more. academic, and behavioral concerns. Summit’s state-of-the-art campus is located on 500 beautiful PROME THeus RESEARCH, LLC acres near Kalispell, Montana. Julie Hawthorne, Director of New Markets 55 Church St., New Haven, CT 06510 WILEYL -B ACKWELL 203-672-5847 Bill Deluise [email protected] 350 Main St., Malden, MA 02148 www.prometheusresearch.com/ 781-388-8200 [email protected] For over a decade, Prometheus Research has www.wileyblackwell.com or employed its innovative software tools to build, http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com maintain, and manage customized systems for multidisciplinary biomedical and behavioral The international, scientific, technical, medical, research projects. We enable clients to acquire, and scholarly publishing business of John Wiley centralize, utilize, share, and preserve their data & Sons, Wiley-Blackwell has strengths in every in a manner that lowers costs, increases efficiency, major academic and professional field and and ensures data integrity. partnerships with many of the world’s leading societies. Wiley-Blackwell is the publisher of TEH RETR AT AT SHEPPARD PRATT/ Depression and Anxiety, the official journal of SHEPPARD PRATT HEALTH SYSTEM ADAA. Iris Fisher, Sr. Marketing Coordinator 6501 N. Charles St., PO Box 6815, Baltimore, MD 21204 410-938-3157 lirt te a ure table www.retreatatsp.org The Retreat is a premier self-funded psychiatric Bo i Med Central setting operated by the nationally renowned Mike Hallworth, Marketing Manager Sheppard Pratt Health System, located in the 236 Grays Inn Road suburbs of Baltimore, Maryland. Camden, London, England www.biomedcentral.com ROGERS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Barry Thomet, Community Outreach W.W. NORTON 34700 Valley Rd., Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Sarah Watt, Marketing Assistant 800-767-4411 500 Fifth Avenue, 9th Floor [email protected] New York, NY 10110-0017 www.rogershospital.org 212-790-9430 [email protected] Under the clinical direction of Bradley C. Riemann, PhD, Rogers Memorial Hospital is a
April 12-15, 2012 65 G eneral information
GENERAL INFORMATION CNO TINUING EDUCATION The ADAA Annual Conference provides continuing education for clinicians and researchers. This confer- OVERVIEW ence offers a forum to share treatment information and The conference aims to leverage its broad audience research data, as well as individual cases. to synthesize cutting-edge knowledge, accelerate dis- The educational format ranges from research lectures to semination, and translate scientific evidence to practice clinical workshops. Individuals with anxiety disorders and by engaging clinicians. their families are invited to participate in this professional The ADAA Annual Conference is novel and actively conference to learn about the most recent research into works to advance knowledge in unique ways: 1) foster- the causes, diagnoses, and treatment of anxiety disor- ing dissemination and collaboration among basic and ders. All presentations and posters are peer-reviewed. behavioral researchers; 2) encouraging researchers Badges | Required for admission to all sessions, meals, and clinicians to discuss practical applications in real- and receptions. Please wear your badge during the life settings; 3) accelerating translation of research to conference and remember to remove it whenever you practice with hands-on training of empirically tested leave the hotel. treatments; 4) involving early career investigators, students, and trainees in research and learning; and 5) Breakfast | Daily light breakfast, coffee, and tea are providing opportunities for professionals to hear patient served to all registered attendees. On Friday and Sat- perspectives. The conference engages all of these audi- urday, breakfast and breaks will be on the first floor in ences, building bridges and supporting these networks the Arlington and Grand Ballroom Foyers. On Sunday, throughout the year. breakfast and break will be in the Skyview area, first floor, near the Grand Ballroom Foyer. STATEMENT OF NEED Business center | Located on the first floor, the center Approximately 40 million American adults ages 18 and provides computers, copiers, and printers for your use. older, or about 18.1 percent of people in this age group in a given year, have an anxiety disorder, which often Disclosures | Disclosure reports for individual presents with comorbidities and psychosomatic symp- speakers are available at On-site Registration. toms. Only about one-third of these patients receive Emergency information | In the event of an emergency treatment. Further, implementation of evidence-based inside the hotel, please dial “0” to request assistance. practices is critical to improving outcomes for patients Outside the hotel, dial 911. with anxiety and related disorders. Internet access | All ADAA hotel guests will receive At the conclusion of this activity, attendees should free Internet access in their rooms. How to sign in: On be better able to … your laptop, click on your web browser, which will auto- • Identify comorbid mental and physical disorders matically lead you to “iBahn Internet.” Although the daily that may impact patient anxiety. rates appear, click “accept charges” for access. You will • Discuss the latest research in the diagnosis and not be charged for in-room Internet if you are stay- treatment of anxiety disorders with colleagues. ing at the Crystal Gateway Marriott. Call the Front • Critically evaluate the controversies in patient diag- Desk if you have questions or need assistance. The nosis and treatment. hotel provides free wireless access in the lobby. Internet • Compare and contrast evidence-based pharma- access is not available in meeting rooms. ceutical and psychosocial options. • Evaluate the novel therapies emerging as treat- Lunch | Lunch on Friday in Salon 3–6 is included in ments for anxiety disorders. your registration fee. Lunch on Saturday is on your own. • Discuss translational research with colleagues and Restaurant lists are available at ADAA Registration and how it informs clinical decisions from the hotel concierge in the lobby. • Analyze the symptoms and the differences in Message board | Located near On-site Registration, evidence-based diagnosis and treatment available first floor. To contact conference participants, you may to patients at various stages of life. leave a message on the board. Incoming messages will • Differentiate diagnoses of anxiety disorders with re- also be posted. spect to gender differences, age, and comorbidity. • Evaluate the research on the links between medi- Photographing/Videotaping | Attendees may not vid- cation and alternative therapy. eotape, audiotape, or photograph presentations without • Recognize warning signs of adverse reactions. prior permission from the chair and speakers. Predicted Outcomes Poster set-up | Poster presenters for Session A • Design strategies to incorporate awareness of co- (Friday) may set up their presentations on Friday, 3:30 morbidity into the treatment of anxiety disorders. pm–5:00 pm in Salons 3–6. Poster presenters for Ses- • Analyze and select the best treatment option based sion B (Saturday) may set up their presentations on on research and those available for patients suffer- Saturday from 3:30 pm–5:00 pm in Salons 4–6. You ing with more than one mental illness. must be registered and have a badge to hang your • Incorporate current evidence-based data and ap- poster. Posters must be removed at the end of each propriate guidelines to the diagnosis and treatment session, or they will be disposed of by the hotel. of anxiety disorders. • Establish practice protocols to determine whether a Registration | Open daily in on the first floor. Hours: novel or traditional therapy would be most appropri- Thursday, 9:00 am–6:00 pm; Friday and Saturday, 7:30 ate for a patient. am–6:00 pm; Sunday 8:00 am–1:00 pm. • Consider a patient’s stage in life as part of the Smoking | Never permitted during any session, meet- diagnostic protocol. ing, or function. • Consider possible adverse drug interactions with
66 32nd ADAA Annual Conference cno tinuing education
herbal and alternative therapies when counseling Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint sponsor- patients. ship of Blackwell Futura Media Service and Anxiety Dis- • Better recognize the warning signs of the occur- orders Association of America (ADAA). Blackwell Futura rence of an adverse reaction. Media Service is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Ce/CE M Designation | Blackwell Futura Media Service desig- CE and CME credits are available to registered profes- nates this live educational activity for a maximum of sional physicians, psychologists, social workers, nurses, 25.5 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should and counselors. Members do not pay an additional only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their fee; nonmembers can receive credits for an additional participation in the activity. fee of $55 per discipline. Only professional attendees can receive CE/CME credits; those paying guest, student, or Blackwell Futura Media Service and ADAA present consumer fees cannot apply for CE/CME credits. Atten- this activity for educational purposes only and do not dance verification forms and online evaluations must be endorse any product, content of presentation, or exhibit. completed by May 15, 2012, to be eligible for credit. Participants are expected to utilize their own expertise and judgment while engaged in the practice of medicine. The content of the presentations is provided solely by CE E CR DITS presenters who have been selected because of their CE Credits are available for professionals through these recognized expertise. organizations: Faculty Disclosure | It is the policy of Blackwell Psychologists | ADAA is approved by the American Futura Media Service to plan and implement all of its Psychological Association to sponsor continuing educa- educational activities in accordance with the ACCME’s tion credits for psychologists. ADAA maintains respon- Essential Areas and Policies to ensure balance, inde- sibility for this program and its content. CE credits for pendence, objectivity, and scientific rigor. In accordance psychologists are granted on a 1 credit per contract with the ACCME’s Standards for Commercial Support, basis. everyone who is in a position to control the content of an educational activity certified for AMA PRA Category Social Workers | This program is approved by the TM National Association of Social Workers (provider 1 Credit is required to disclose all financial relation- #886437837) for social work continuing education ships with any commercial interests within the past 12 contact hours. months that creates a real or apparent conflict of inter- est. Individuals who do not disclose are disqualified from Counselors | This program is approved by the National participating in a CME activity. Individuals with potential Board for Certified Counselors (Approval Number: SP- for influence or control of CME content include planners 1991) for continuing education credits. and planning committee members, authors, teachers, educational activity directors, educational partners, and Physicians assistants and nurse practitioners | AMA TM others who participate, e.g., facilitators and moderators. PRA Category 1 Credit can only be awarded to MDs or This disclosure pertains to relationships with pharma- DOs (or physicians with equivalent degrees from other ceutical companies, biomedical device manufacturers, countries). Non-physicians may not be awarded AMA TM or other corporations whose products or services are PRA Category 1 Credit . Non-physicians may, however, related to the subject matter of the presentation topic. receive a certificate of attendance/participation that Any real or apparent conflicts of interest related to the acknowledges the activity was designated for AMA PRA TM content of the presentations must be resolved prior to Category 1 Credit in order to apply their participation the educational activity. Disclosure of off-label, experi- toward re-licensure. mental, or investigational use of drugs or devices must This course meets the qualifications for continuing also be made known to the audience. education for MFTs and LCSWs, as required by the HOW TO APPLY FOR CME CREDITS — NEW THIS California Board of Behavioral Sciences. YEAR! HOW TO APPLY FOR CE CREDITS 1. Pick up a continuing education attendance verification 1. Pick up a continuing education attendance verification form during On-site Registration hours (first floor). To form during On-site Registration hours (first floor). To receive credits, you must complete the form and mark receive credits, you must complete the form and mark each session you attend. This will determine how many each session you attend. This will determine how many credits you are eligible to receive. credits you are eligible to receive. NOTE: New online process for CME applicants. You will 2. Return the completed form to On-site Registration receive an e-mail prior to your arrival at the conference by Sunday, 1:00 pm. You will receive a signed copy as with a customized login for all session evaluations. You your receipt. IMPORTANT: If you forget to hand in the will briefly evaluate the sessions you attended, complete form, mail the attendance verification form AFTER the an overall conference evaluation, and your official certifi- conference to ADAA by May 15, 2012, or no credit will be cate will be available for you to download immediately. given. No exceptions. You will also need to complete and submit the atten- 3. All CE applicants will receive a conference evaluation dance verification form as follows: form via e-mail. You must complete the online evaluation 2. Return the completed form to On-site Registration by by May 15 to receive CE credits. No exceptions. Sunday, 1:00 p.m. You will receive a signed copy as your receipt. No verification forms will be accepted after May CE M CR DITS 15, 2012. Accreditation | This activity has been planned and 3. Complete the online evaluation via the customized e- implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas mail and download your CME certificate. No evaluations and Policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing will be accepted after May 15, 2012.
April 12-15, 2012 67 adaa committees
s i cientif c council
Daniel S. Pine, MD — Abby J. Fyer, MD Charles B. Nemeroff, MD, M. Katherine Shear, MD Chair (2012–2013) New York State Psychiatric PhD Columbia University National Institute of Mental Institute University of Miami School Health of Medicine Naomi Simon, MD, MSc Andrew W. Goddard, MD Massachusetts General Kerry Ressler, MD, PhD Indiana University School Alexander Neumeister, Hospital — Vice-Chair (2012– of Medicine MD, PhD 2013) New York University H. Blair Simpson, MD, Emory University School of Richard Heimberg, PhD PhD Medicine Temple University Thomas Ollendick, PhD New York State Psychiatric Virginia Tech University Institute Anne Marie Albano, PhD, John Hettema, MD, PhD ABPP Virginia Commonwealth Michael W. Otto, PhD Jasper Smits, PhD Columbia University University Boston University Southern Methodist University James Abelson, MD, PhD Robert M.A. Hirschfeld, Martin Paulus, MD University of Michigan MD University of California, Jordan W. Smoller, MD, University of Texas Medical San Diego ScD Gordon J.G. Asmundson, Branch-Galveston Massachusetts General PhD K. Luan Phan, MD Hospital University of Regina- Dina Hirshfeld-Becker, University of Illinois, Regina Health District PhD Chicago Dan J. Stein, MD, PhD Massachusetts General University of Cape Town James C. Ballenger, MD Hospital Katharine A. Phillips, MD Rhode Island Hospital/ Murray B. Stein, MD, Marylene Cloitre, PhD Stefan G. Hofmann, PhD Brown University MPH National Center for PTSD/ Boston University University of California, Palo Alto VA John Piacentini, PhD San Diego Eric Hollander, MD University of California, Meredith E. Coles, PhD Albert Einstein College of Los Angeles Michael Van Ameringen, Binghamton University, Medicine MD SUNY Mark H. Pollack, MD McMaster University Wayne J. Katon, MD Rush University Medical Jeremy Coplan, MD University of Washington Center Karen Wagner, MD, PhD SUNY Downstate Medical University of Texas Center Terence Keane, PhD Scott Rauch, MD National Center for PTSD/ McLean Hospital John Walkup, MD Michelle Craske, PhD Boston University New York Presbyterian University of California, Bruce Rollman, MD, MPH Hospital/Weill Cornell Los Angeles Ronald C. Kessler, PhD University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Harvard Medical School School of Medicine Larry Culpepper, MD, Risa Weisberg, PhD MPH Joseph LeDoux, PhD Jerrold F. Rosenbaum, Brown University Boston University New York University MD Massachusetts General Myrna M. Weissman, PhD JoAnn Difede, PhD Eric Lenze, MD Hospital New York State Psychiatric Weill Medical College Washington University Institute School of Medicine Barbara O. Rothbaum, Darin Dougherty, MD PhD, ABPP Julie Wetherell, PhD Massachusetts General Michael R. Liebowitz, MD Emory University School of University of California, Hospital Medical Research Network Medicine San Diego Jill Ehrenreich-May, PhD R. Bruce Lydiard, MD, Peter Roy-Byrne, MD Sabine Wilhelm, PhD University of Miami PhD University of Washington Massachusetts General Ralph H. Johnson VA Hospital/Harvard Medical Norah Feeny, PhD Medical Center Jitender Sareen, MD School Case Western Reserve University of Manitoba University Dean McKay, PhD Lori Zoellner, PhD Fordham University Alan Schatzberg, MD University of Washington Edna Foa, PhD Stanford University School University of Pennsylvania Douglas S. Mennin, PhD of Medicine Michael Zvolensky, MD Hunter College, CUNY University of Houston Matthew J. Friedman, Frank Schneier, MD MD, PhD Alicia Meuret, PhD New York State Psychiatric National Center for PTSD Southern Methodist Institute University
68 32nd ADAA Annual Conference adaa committees public education
Sally Winston, PsyD — Fugen Neziroglu, PhD Jenny Yip, PsyD Chair Bio-Behavioral Institute Renewed Freedom Center Anxiety & Stress Disorders for Rapid Anxiety Relief Institute of Maryland Tami Roblek, PhD University of Colorado at Lisa Hale, PhD, ADAA David Carbonell, PhD Denver Board Liaison Anxiety Treatment Center, Kansas City Center for Ltd. Neal Sideman Anxiety Treatment Paniccure.com Patrick McGrath, PhD Jean Kaplan Teichroew Alexian Brothers ADAA Staff Liaison Behavioral Health Hospital awards
Reid Wilson, PhD — Chair Kimberly J. Morrow, Lynne Siqueland, PhD Anxiety Disorders LCSW Children’s Center for OCD & Treatment Center Private Practice Anxiety James Abelson, MD, PhD Simon Rego, PsyD, Erica Wagner-Heimann, University of Michigan, Ann ABPP, ACT — ADAA PsyD Arbor Board Liaison Anxiety and Agoraphobia Montefiore Medical Center Treatment Center, Ltd. Eric Goodman, PhD and Albert Einstein College Coastal Center for Anxiety of Medicine James O. Wilson, LPC, MA Treatment Sally Winston, PsyD Anxiety & Stress Disorders Institute of Maryland
MEMBERSHIP
Karen Cassiday, PhD, Mona Berman, MA, LCPC Lynne Siqueland, PhD ACT — Chair Mona H Berman, MA, Ltd. Children’s Center for OCD Anxiety and Agoraphobia & Anxiety Treatment Center, Ltd. Eric Goodman, PhD Coastal Center for Anxiety Aureen Wagner, PhD Cindy Aaronson, PhD, Treatment The Anxiety Wellness MSW Center Mount Sinai School of Luana Marques, PhD Medicine Massachusetts General Erica Wagner-Heimann, Hospital/Harvard Medical PsyD Andrea Barmish Mazza, School Anxiety and Agoraphobia PhD Treatment Center, Ltd. Anxiety and Agoraphobia Beth Salcedo, MD Treatment Center, Ltd. The Ross Center for Alies Muskin, Lisa Anxiety & Related Patterson Disorders ADAA Staff Liaisons
ADAA STAFF Alies Muskin Lisa Patterson Executive Director Membership and Outreach Coordinator Sarah Gerfen Business Manager Jennifer Richards Meeting Consultant Kate Mewhiney Marketing Communications Jean Kaplan Teichroew Coordinator Director, Communications and Media Relations
new address 8701 Georgia Ave. Suite 412 Silver Spring, MD 20910 ph 240-485-1001, fax 240-485-1035 www.adaa.org
April 12-15, 2012 69 d isclosures
This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education through the joint sponsorship of Blackwell Futura Media Services and the Anxiety Disorders Association of America. Blackwell Futura Media Services is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
Listed below is information disclosed by presenters. Any real or apparent conflicts of interest related to the content of their presentations have been resolved.
Name Affiliation/Financial Interest Organization(s) G.W. Adler Nevo: Grant/Research Support; Modest; Ontario Mental Health Foundation C.M. Ale: National Institute of Mental Health. L.V. Amsel: Grant/Research Support; ModestNIMH (R01 MH079078). P.D. Arnold: National Institutes of Health, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Ontario Research Fund. K. Benoit: NIMH R21. M. Briggs-Gowan: NIH. J. Britton: NARSAD 2009 Young Investigator Award, K99R00 MH091183, Intramural Research Program. H.L. Campbell: Harry L. Campbell/Biofeedback Resources International. D.A. Carbonell: Speaker’s Bureau; Modest; Pesi Healthcare speaker; Modest; Book Royalties. M.E. Coles: Grant/Research Support; Modest; National Institute of Mental Health R21, $400,000 total costs. J. Coplan: Speaker’s Bureau: Bristol Myers Squibb, Pfizer, and Forest. Grant/Research Support Pfizer and Glaxosmithkline. M.G. Craske: Grant/Research Support; Significant; National Institute of Health. Other - (Identify); Modest. J.A. Crippa: INCT-TM. R. Dahl: Grant/Research Support; Modest; National Institutes of Health, MH080215, MH082998. S.S. Drury: NIH - Modest G. N.A. Fox: NIH - Modest G. Y. Gan: Grant/Research Support; Modest; China Mobile Research Institute. Grant/Research Support; Significant; National Natural Science Foundation of China (Project Number: 90924018). R. Golomb: Potential book royalties. M.W. Green: Speaker’s Bureau; Modest; Zogenix. A.E. Guyer: K99/R00 MH080076, Intramural Research Program. S.A. Hayes-Skelton: NIMH #MH085060 - Modest G. R.G. Heimberg: Grant/Research Support; Modest; National Institute of Mental Health R21, $400,000 total costs, activated June 2009. J.A. Himle: Grant/Research Support; Significant; National Institute of Mental Health Research Grant 1R34MH083031-01. B.M. Hyman: Book royalties. A. Jamison: VA Merit Award. J. Jarcho: Intramural Research Program. S. Kim: VA Merit Award. W.J. Katon: Eli Lilly - Depression Advisory Board, Eli Lilly, Forest, Pfizer. M. Katzman: CIHR, Sick Kids Foundation, CAMH, Canadian Psychiatric Research Foundation, CFI, GlaxoSmithKline Inc., Wyeth, Lundbeck, Lilly, AstraZeneca., Janssen, Genuine Health, Shire, Bristol-Myers Squib, Boehringer Ingelheim, VNS, Genuine Health, Pfizer, Servier, Sanofi Aventis, GlaxoSmithKline Inc.,Lundbeck, Lilly, Boehringer Ingelheim, AstraZeneca , Janssen, Solve, Bristol- Myers Squib, Shire Canada Inc., Canada Inc., Pfizer, Biovail, Honoraria: GlaxoSmithKline Inc., Lundbeck, Lilly, Boehringer Ingel- heim, AstraZeneca, Janssen, Solve, Bristol-Myers Squib, Shire Canada Inc., Canada Inc., Pfizer , Biovail. P.C. Kendall: Grant/Research Support; Significant; NIMH. Other - (Identify); Significant; Royalties from sales of materials related to anxiety treatment. K.A. Kobak: The presenter owns a company that markets the on-line training program - Modest O. C. Ladouceur: Grant/Research Support; Modest; National Institutes of Health, MH080215, MH082998. K. Manassis: Royalties for child mental health books. R. Martin-Santos: Intituto Carlos III: EC040219. J. Ormel: Consultant; Modest; Dr. Ormel has been a consultant for the Dutch government, ZonMW of NWO and Department of Health. Other - (Identify); Modest; Dr. Ormel received support for travel to APA DSM-V meetings by the NIMH. J.C. Markowitz: Grant/Research Support; Significant; NIMH (R01 MH079078). K. McLaughlin: Grant/Research Support; Modest; K01MH092526. T.A. Mellman: NIH – Significant G. J.A. Micco National Institute of Mental Health - Modest G. A. Miller: Jaud J/Centocor, GlaxoSmithKline, Schering-Plough, Abbott Laboratories, Astra Zeneca, GlaxoSmithKline, Lundbock, Roche, Shering-Plough, Wyeth/Pfizer. S. Mouton-Odum: Authored book - may benefit from royalties - Modest O; A.E. Nardi: National Institute for Translational Medicine (INCT-TM). Brazilian Council for scientific and technological development (CNPq). C.B. Nemeroff: Stock, Stock Options, Equity: CeNeRx, NovaDel Pharma, Inc., PharmaNeuroBoost, Revaax Pharma, Corcept Therapeutics, Board of Directors: American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP), NovaDel Pharma, Inc. Scientific Advisory Boards: CeNeRx, NovaDel Pharma, Inc., PharmaNeuroBoost, AFSP, NARSAD, Takeda, Patent: Method and devices for trans- dermal delivery of lithium (US 6,375,990B1), Patent: Method of assessing antidepressant drug therapy via transport inhibition of monoamine neurotransmitters by ex vivo assay (US 7,148,027B2). G. Nestadt: NIMH R01 071507, Wiser Together, Inc. Consultation. A. Neumeister: MH085627, MH081103, AA017540. S.M. Orsillo: NIMH grant M. Otto: Book Royalties - Modest O; K. Phillips: American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - Modest G; Transcept Pharmaceuticals - Modest G; Forest Laboratories (medications only for NIMH supported study) - Modest G; Speaking honoraria and travel reimbursement from academic institutions and professional organizations - Modest O; Oxford University Press (royalties) - Modest O; Free Press (future potential royalties) - Modest O; Guilford Press (future potential royalties) - Modest O; Elsevier (future honorarium) - Modest O; Transcept Pharmaceuticals, American Foundation for Suicide Prevention
70 32nd ADAA Annual Conference d isclosures
P. Roy-Byrne: Grant/Research Support; Significant; National Institute of Health. NIMH and NIDA - Modest G Other - (Identify); Significant; editor in chief for Journal Watch Psychiatry (Massachusetts Medical Society), Depression and Anxiety (Wiley/Blackwell Inc), and UpToDate in Psychiatry (UpToDate Inc.) Dr Roy-Byrne reported also serving as an expert witness on multiple legal cases related to anxiety; none involving pharmaceutical companies or specific psychopharmacology issues. J. Silk: Grant/Research Support; Modest; National Institutes of Health, MH080215, MH082998. S. Rauch: Medtronics, Inc., Cyberonics, Cephalon, Forest Laboratires, Northstar Neuroscience - Modest G; Novartis, Neurogen, Sepracor, Primedia, Medtronics, Inc., Department of Veterans Affairs - Modest C; APPI, Oxford Press, and Wolters Kluwer (royal- ties, - Modest O; N. Ryan: Grant/Research Support; Modest; National Institutes of Health, MH080215, MH082998. L. Roemer: NIMH #MH074589 - Modest G; R.D. Rose: Work on this program was supported by a government grant from National Space Biomedical Research Institute. W.T. Roth: VA Merit Award - Significant G; C.A. Schofield: Grant/Research Support; Modest; Brown University Clinical Trainee Training Grant M.K. Shear: AFSP - Modest G; NIMH - Significant G; NACCAM - Modest C; M. Scheeringa: Grant/Research Support; Modest; NIH, NARSAD. G. Siegle: Grant/Research Support; Modest; National Institutes of Health, MH080215, MH082998. H.B. Simpson: NIMH, NARSAD, Transcept Pharmaceuticals, Janssen Pharmaceuticals. J. Smits: book royalties - Modest O; D. Spiegel: Grant/Research Support; Significant; NCI, NIA, NCCAM. S. Stewart: AACAP, Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research, Child and Family Research Institute, The University of British Columbia, BC Mental Health and Addiction Services. E.A. Storch: National Institute of Mental Health - Modest G. E.J. Teng: VA CSR&D Career Development Award - Significant G. D.F. Tolin: National Institutes of Health, Merck, Endo Pharmaceuticals, Eli Lilly and Company, Royalties: John Wiley and Sons, Royalties: Oxford University Press. M. Van Ameringen: Canadian Foundation for Innovation (CFI), Janssen-Ortho Inc., NIH (National Institutes of Health), Pfizer Inc.,, Wyeth-Ayerst, Astra Zeneca, Biovail, Eli Lilly, Janssen-Ortho Inc, Labo Pharm, Lundbeck, Pfizer Inc.,, Servier, Shire, Biovail, Glaxo- SmithKline, Janssen-Ortho Inc.,, Lundbeck, Pfizer Inc. N.T. Van Dam: Grant/Research Support; Significant; This project was funded by a Varela Award from the Mind and Life Institute. F.C. Verhulst: Other - (Identify); Modest; Frank Verhulst is distributor of the Dutch translations of ASEBA meterials from which he receives renumeration. R.B. Weisberg: Pfizer, Inc - Modest G. B.D. Weiss: Consultant; Modest; National Institute of Mental Health R21, $400,000 total costs, activated June 2009. J. Wetherell: Grant/Research Support; Modest; Forest Laboratories. S. Wilhelm: NIMH.
The following speakers have documented they have nothing to disclose:
J.L. Abelson, J.S. Abramowitz, R. Ackerman, T.O. Afifi, S.E. Ahmari, N. Alberts, C. Alcantara, A. Aldao, M.K. Alvord, E. Anderson, S.R. Anderson, J. Andrews, J. Archambeault, J.M. Armstrong, B.B. Arnetz, M. Astin, D.C. Atkins, R.L. Aupperle, K. Bailey, J.E. Barnett, J.E. Barnett, C. Barton, C. Beard, M. Beason-Smith, E.N. Bell, E.N. Bell, D. Benedek, K. Benoit, N.C. Berman, F. Bertram, K.N. Bianchi, O.J. Bienvenu, T. Bjorgvinsson, A.S. Bjornsson, M.A. Blackmore, K.S. Blair, A. Bollini, J. Bolton, M.J. Bovin, B. Brad- ley, B. Brand, J. Briggs, D.M. Brodman, L.A. Brown, M. Browning, L.E. Brumariu, D. Bybee, J.S. Calleo, B. Campbell, J.V. Campo, D. Candido, D.W. Capron, L. Caraballo, R. Carleton, K.L. Cassiday, N. Castriotta, T.E. Chansky, D. Chavira, G. Chiaramonte, H. Chik, K. Choi, S. Chong, J. McGuire, C.M. Clancy, D.A. Clark, M. Cloitre, K. Coppersmith, C. Courtois, M.J. Cowart, M.G. Craske, C. Creswell, C. Crowe, R.E. Dahl, K. Dahm, A. De Jongh, B. Deacon, B.F. Dear, K.A. Degnan, R. De Raedt, E. Derom, S. Diglisic, S. Disner, D. Dougherty, E. DuPont Spencer, S.C. Eken, R. El-Gabalawy, M.W. Enns, K. Eo, D. Epstein, I. Epstein, B.A. Erwin, M.J. Essex, N. Fani, N.R. Farrell, J. Fawcett, N.C. Feeny, M.G. Fetzner, J. Feusner, K.M. Fondacaro, E.E. Forbes, J.C. Fortney, J.K. Fox, M.G. Fraire, C. Fuchs, G. Fullerton, M. Geraci, B.E. Gibb, D. Gibson, B.L. Gilvin, D. George-Denn, N. Godine, Z. Golenberg, A. Gonzalez, S. Gomes-Pereira, E.D. Goodman, W.K. Goodman, E. Gorbis, J.R. Graham, J.E. Grant, J.B. Grayson, A.J. Grieve, J.L. Griffith, K.M. Grubbs, H. Hadjistavropoulos, G. Hajcak, L.R. Hale, T. Halldorsdottir, D. Hart, L. Henderson, J.M. Hettema, E.L. Hiatt, B. Higgs, C.A. Hitchcock, J. Hoffman, S.G. Hofmann, E.A. Hoge, M. Horowitz, C.V. Houtem, M.D. Hughes, M.G. Hunt, M. N. Hunter, G. Hunt, B.M. Hyman, D.M. Jacobi, A.M. Jacobsen, N. Jayasinghe, L. Johnson, E.M. Johnson, R.T. Jones, K. Jones, T. Jovanovic, T.B. Kashdan, T.M. Keane, J.C. Keller, U. Kelly, M.E. Keough, J. Kiecolt-Glaser, W.D. Killgore, A.P. King, J. Kinley, E. Kleiman, K. Kolmes, M.J. Kozak, S. Kurtz, C. Kwan, C.D. Ladouceur, W. Laviolette, T. Le, E.R. Lebowitz, J.E. LeDoux, E. Leibenluft, D.S. Levine, D.S. Lewin, K.M. Lewis, R. Lewis-Fernandez, T.K. Lichner, R. Lippin, C.A. Lowry, R.B. Lydiard, A. Mahoney, C.S. Mansueto, P. Marino, C. Marmar, L. Marques, L. Liu, R. Marsh, K.G. Martinez, N. Mascaro, C. Masia Warner, C.M. Mathyssek, M. Mavissaka- lian, A.B. Mazza, C. McCurry, A. McFarland, L. McGrath, P.B. McGrath, E. McIngvale, F.J. McMahon, D.L. McMakin, D. Mennin, C. Miguel, M. Milad, C. Molnar, S. Monga, J.P. Monteiro-Ferreira, L. Morgan, K. Moritz, L.M. Motoca, P. Muskin, H. Nicolini, A.N. Niles, S. Norrholm, S. Norman, K. Nothaft-Schroeder, K. O’Brien, K.P. O’Connor, L. O’Donnell, A. O’Donovan, F.V. van Oort, N.D. Ryan, T. Ollendick, L. Owen, L.M. Owen, M. Pao, A. Papantonio, J. Park, M.H. Parrish, M. Patel, M. Paulus, S. Paxson, D.L. Peluso, P.M. Perrin, A. Petkus, K.L. Phan, R.H. Pietrzak, D.S. Pine, C.M. Pittman, M.H. Pollack, A. Pollard, C. Pollard, M.B. Powers, R.B. Price, C.E. Pugliese, M. Purcell-Lalonde, J.M. Randall, J.L. Rathert, H.E. Reese, S.A. Rego, A.R. Reilly, R. Reiner, A. Reis-Marques, K. Ressler, B.A. Rich, J.D. Richardson, B. Riemann, C. Robbins, R. Roberson-Nay, S. Roberts, D.J. Robinaugh, L.M. Rocchio, M.A. Rodriguez, J. Rosqvist, B.O. Rothbaum, P. Roy-Byrne, M. Rozenman, K.J. Ruggiero, B. Salcedo, S. Santo, J. Sareen, A. Savostya- nova Farmer, A.T. Sawyer, R.S. Schachter, R. Schafer, L. Scharfstein, B.J. Schmaus, J.V. Selby, S. Shahid, A.J. Shale, S. Shearer, D. Sherbourne, D. Shern, E.A. Shirtcliff, M. Seif, E.M. Sibinga, N.J. Sibrava, G.J. Siegle, J.S. Silk, N. Simon, L. Siqueland, T.A. Sisemore, C. Sistrunk, K. Skelton, N. Skritskaya, M.J. Slattery, J.R. Schubert, A.J. Smith, J. Smits, S.D. Soifer, M. Solanto, G. Sul- livan, M. St-Pierre-Delorme, V. Starcevic, M. Stein, D. Steinberg, E. Steinberger, S. Steinman, E. Stover, S. Sung, A. Taillon, C.S. Tang, C. Taylor, M.A. Thibodeau, S.M. Thomas, N. Titov, K.R. Timpano, D.D. Tirch, S. Treworgy, K. Trimmer, P. Tuerk, R. Ursano, N. Van Kirk, A. Vanden Bogaerde, G. Veenstra, E. Vega, M. Vermani, S. Vlnka, N. Vulink, A.P. Wagner, E. Wagner-Heimann, J.R. Walker, L.S. Walker, P.S. Wang, T. Wang, V. Warner, R. Warren, M. Webster, J.W. Weeks, M. Weissman, M.G. Wheaton, P. Wickra- maratne, R. Wilson, S. Winston, B.M. Wootton, X. Xie , E. Yadin, J.C. Yip, K. Yoon, J. Zeman, L. Zoellner, K. Zumberg.
April 12-15, 2012 71 hoTel floor plAn
lobby level
pre-registration
firsT floor
seConD floor
on-site registration
72 32nd ADAA Annual Conference