Poster examining the association of acculturation with test performance on a neuropsychological battery. It was presented at the 9th Annual Psychology Research Fair held at the University of North Texas in 2019.

This poster investigates the association of medical adherence to perceived stress, maladaptive coping behaviors, and medical variables in a sample of HIV+ adults.

This poster examines the relationships between the selected psychological factors of loneliness, positive state of mine, and forgiveness, and depressive symptoms in college students.

This poster discusses the relationships between HIV-related coping and quality of life for people living with HIV/AIDS.

Poster on a longitudinal follow-up of individuals trained by member programs of the nationwide Council of University Directors of Clinical Psychology (CUDCP) who participated in any of the internship match studies described by Callahan, Collins, and Klonoff (2010) and Callahan, Hogan, Klonoff, and Collins (2014). It was presented at the Council of University Directors of Clinical Psychology Virtual Midwinter Meeting in January 2022.

Poster providing insight into the role of mindfulness and negative social exchange in depression among LGBT communities.

This poster illustrates a study to determine if concerns and depression change over time for each gender after receiving an HIV diagnosis and throughout the disease course.

This poster describes measures of relationship anxiety, negative affect, self-esteem, and morality-conscience guilt used to discuss stress-coping methods of college students.

This poster examines the difference between contemporary and alternative medicine (CAM) and non-CAM users' total symptoms, dispositional optimism, pessimism, and perceived stress as well as how symptom load and outcome expectancies might predict stress perceptions.

This poster discusses how a complex view of coping can facilitate understanding of how patients adapt to HIV and help guide researchers in the development of interventions that fit the specific disease course.

This poster examines relationships between depression, guilt, and lesbian, gay, and bisexual attitudes/knowledge.

This poster investigates the relationships between factors contributing to perception of stress, depression, avoidant behaviors, and HIV stigma.

This poster suggests that a biopsychosocial approach may be beneficial to people living with HIV/AIDS to reduce stress.

This poster examines how patients with an internal health locus of control (HLOC) may result in reduced stigma and better management of HIV.

This poster uses social cognitive theory to model the relationship between health distress, denial, and daily hassles faced by HIV individuals.

This poster examines how low levels of social support, low levels of self-esteem, and high levels of loneliness are associated with high levels of depression.

This poster illustrates a cross-sectional correlational study of the relationships between selected psychological factors (perceived stress, loneliness, self-esteem) and depressive symptoms in college students.

This poster illustrates how understanding the complex relationship between stigma and high risk behaviors in the lives of HIV+ individuals is important for developing community interventions to reduce risky sexual behavior.

This poster examines the relationships between disclosure, stress, self-image, and depression in people living with HIV/AIDS.

Poster exploring the representation of race/ethnicity, disability, and gender identification of doctoral psychology students in the U.S. compared to national population figures. It was presented at the 2020 Midwinter Meeting of the Council of University Directors of Clinical Psychology held on January 17-18, 2020 in Austin, Texas.

Poster exploring how anger expressions, active coping, and social support affect CD4 count in HIV+ adults.

Poster discussing the role of ethnicity in the relationship between posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and suicidality. Research indicates an increased risk of suicide and suicidal behavior among individuals with PTSD. Latinx groups, in particular, have lower rates of suicide injury death in comparison to non-Latinx groups. These findings do not explain increased suicidality in non-Latinx clients, but is congruent with the Latinx health paradox, the contradictory finding of better health outcomes for Latinx despite known additional disadvantages.

Poster exploring the role of income on depression severity among college atmosphere. The hypothesis that students that reported being low income will also report more depressive symptoms. This was partially supported, but students from the middle income range reported more depressive symptoms that both low and high income students.

This poster discusses how forgiveness may be associated with less anxiety among African-American women living with HIV.