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

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 examines the usage of Complementary Alternative Medicine (CAM) in the HIV+ population, particularly through the relationship between three quality of life dimensions (mental health, overall quality of life,and health transition) and ethnic identity.

This poster examines the relationship between two dimensions of quality of life, CAM usage, and depression in people living with HIV/AIDS through a study of HIV+ CAM users and non-CAM users recruited from Aids Service Organizations in the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex.

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 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 examines the specific relationship three types of guilt have with markers of psychological and sexual health to provide an empirical basis to help understand the complex role guilt plays in college student's lives.

This poster discusses assessments of loneliness, self-esteem, and insensitivity in college students.

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

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 psychological construct of meaning-in-life for the HIV+ community.

Poster presented at the 2005 ASIS&T Annual conference. This poster discusses challenges, opportunities, and meeting the demands of digital scholarship.

This poster presentation discusses the University of North Texas Libraries' process for harvesting web materials and creating a digital library collection with the data obtained.

This poster discusses preparing, creating, and managing a large dataset of MARC 21 records. The MARC Content Designation Utilization (MCDU) Project is examining catalogers' utilization of available MARC 21 content designation (e.g., fields/subfields). A critical component of this project is the development of methods, procedures, and software tools for reliable and valid analyses of the complete WorldCat database of more than 56 million MARC 21 records.

This poster presentation was presented at the 2008 Association for Library and Information Science Education (ALISE) conference (Work in Progress session). The poster discusses that maintaining usable and sustainable digital collections requires a complex set of actions, and demonstrates some of the tools and quality assurance mechanisms used at the UNT Libraries.

Poster presented at the 2005 ALISE Annual Conference. This poster discusses the architecture for a centralized portal system.

Poster presented at the 2006 ALISE Conference (Doctoral Poster session). The poster was one of the five award-winning poster presentations for the best doctoral dissertation proposal.

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 how forgiveness of self may be more effective for HIV+ individuals with a negative self-image.

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 examines how stigma encourages maladaptive coping strategies, which may discourage people living with HIV from seeking medical treatment.

This poster examines the relationships between the psychosocial factors of perceived stress, relationship avoidance, morality-conscience guilt, and the outcome of negative affect in college students.