32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Trauma and Public Health: Innovative Technology and Knowledge Dissemination November 10 –12, 2016 Pre-Meeting Institutes, November 9 Sheraton Dallas Hotel Dallas, Texas USA Jointly Provided by Boston University School of Medicine and the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies www.istss.org ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program The ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting is supported in part by: Silver Supporter Wiley Bronze Supporter Elsevier Non-Profit Sponsorship Program: Meeting Bag – Cohen Veterans Network www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 2 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Dear Colleagues, Welcome to the ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting! The theme of this year’s meeting is “Trauma and Public Health: Innovative Technology and Knowledge Dissemination.” Trauma and trauma-related disorders are significant public health issues that require interdisciplinary approaches including epidemiology, biostatistics and health services research. Advances in assessment, treatment and prevention efforts and knowledge translation are of critical importance if we are to increase public awareness and destigmatize trauma-related disorders. The use of Innovative Technology is closely tied to public health strategies. Through modern technologies, including media and internet usage, knowledge translation has increased. Research has a greater impact on clinical practice, just as practice is informing the research agenda. Innovative technologies are being used in treatment and research, and new clinical tools such as e-health and online therapy, as well as those that aid supervision, have improved the speed and quality of treatment. In this era of exciting methodological innovations and worldwide globalization, the aims of this meeting are to integrate research, clinical practice, and public health initiatives and facilitate the transference and implementation of knowledge. This meeting features the ways that new, exciting, and innovative technologies are being used to advance the field of trauma, including their potential to improve existing treatment interventions and to facilitate the development of new treatment interventions. Recognized trauma experts from around the world will share their work. Moreover, panels and workshops will provide a lively forum for critical discussions on what we have learned so far. In addition to high-quality, scientific contributions, there are ample opportunities to reflect on the topics that need to be addressed from a clinical point of view and the challenges in clinical practice that hamper optimal implementation of effective interventions. All in all, this meeting will invite attendees to broaden their perspectives, intensify the clinician-researcher dialogue, and promote more interdisciplinary collaborative learning. We specifically would like to invite you to join the Wednesday evening opening ceremony featuring the panel ”Responding to Terror Attacks: What are the Right Ways to Act?” Experts from different places that experienced terror attacks – Oslo, London, Paris and the USA – will share their experiences related to immediate reactions from the respective communities, as well as their initial and ongoing efforts to organize help for the survivors and to learn from these incidents as a way to inform and direct future work. For up-to-date information, please visit www.istss.org. We look forward to welcoming you to Dallas for an outstanding educational event. Christian Schmahl, MD (Chair, Scientific Committee), Paul Frewen, PhD (Co-Chair, Scientific Committee) Joanne Davis, PhD (Chair, Organizing Committee), Rochelle Hanson, PhD (Co-Chair, Organizing Committee) Grete Dyb, MD, PhD (ISTSS President) www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 3 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Table of Contents Program Committee 4–5 Ethics-related presentations 48 49 ISTSS Leadership 6 Media Presentation Schedule at a Glance 8 Pre-Meeting Institutes 50 – 56 General Information 10 – 12 Special Interest Groups (SIGs) Meetings Exhibitor Directory 14 – 15 SIG Endorsed Presentations 58 – 59 Special Events/Meetings and In Memoriam 16 ISTSS Award Winners Membership Information 17 Guides to Information in Schedule 60 Internship & Postdoctoral Networking Fair 18 – 23 Presentation Type Descriptions Continuing Education 24 – 25 Daily Schedule Program Committee Disclosures Faculty Disclosures 26 27 – 28 Unlabeled/Investigation Uses of Products or Devices 29 57 61 – 62 62 63 – 123 Thursday Poster Map 124 Thursday Poster Listing 125 – 145 Welcome Reception Poster Map Potential for Participant Distress 30 – 32 Welcome Reception Poster Listing Keynote Addresses 33 – 36 Friday Poster Map Master Clinicians and Master Methodologists 37 – 42 Friday Poster Listing Invited Presentations 43 – 47 Floor Plans 146 147 – 150 151 152 – 172 173 ISTSS Scientific Program Committee Program Co-Chairs Deputies Chair Christian Schmahl, MD Eva Alisic, PhD Ruth A. Lanius, MD, PhD Annual Meeting Organizing Committee Maureen A. Allwood, PhD Jutta Lindert, PhD Co-Chair Paul Frewen, PhD Margaret E. Blaustein, PhD Megan McDevitt-Murphy, PhD Kathleen Chard, PhD Anna McKinnon, PhD Senior Advisor Bernet Elzinga, PhD Wendy D’Andrea, PhD Tanja Michael, PhD Douglas L. Delahanty, PhD Rajendra A. Morey, MD Thomas Ehring, PhD Elana Newman, PhD Deputies Diane L. Elmore, PhD, MPH Angela Nickerson, PhD Abby Blankenship, PhD Iris Engelhard, PhD Patrick A. Palmieri, PhD Chelsea Cogan, MA Julian D. Ford, PhD Neil Roberts, DClinPsy Carolyn J. Greene, PhD Bita Ghafoori, PhD Benjamin E. Saunders, PhD Synne Stensland, MD Lutz Goldbeck, PhD Marit Sijbrandij, PhD Amy Williams, PhD Rochelle Hanson, PhD Talma Hendler, MD, PhD Zachary Steel, PhD, MClinPsych Rafaele Huntjens, PhD Kathleen Thomaes, MD, PhD Tine Jensen, PhD Siri Thoresen, PhD Boston University School of Medicine Course Director Tanja Jovanovic, PhD Robyn D. Walser, PhD Danny Kaloupek, PhD Birgit Kleim, PhD Amy Williams, PhD Hilit Kletter, PhD Erika Wolf, PhD Chair Joanne Davis, PhD Co-Chair Rochelle Hanson, PhD Jessica Lambert, PhD www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 4 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Reviewers Moshe Abramovitz Ceren Acarturk Zachary Adams Fredrik Ahs George Ake III Lisa Angert-Morris Cherie Armour Christina Armstrong Filip Arnberg Anu Asnaani Millie Astin Kimberly Babson Christal Badour Anne Banducci Alexander Basile Michelle Bedard-Gilligan Aimee Bellmore David Berle Lucy Berliner Nancy Bernardy Marianne Birkeland Jonathan Bisson Ines Blix Marcel Bonn-Miller Karen Bos Michelle Bovin Bethany Brand Ernestine Briggs-King Adam Brown Lisa Brown Vanessa Brown Wilson Brown Melissa Brymer Berre Burch Jessica Carlsson Lohmann Mauro Carta Yael Caspi Ruby Charak Kathleen Chard Ateka Contractor Joan Cook Andrew Cooper Nida Corry Nick Coupland January Cwik Katie Dawson Carien de Kloet Alexandra De young Lisa Dell Jon DePierro Anne DePrince Terri deRoon-Cassini Lauren Dewey Julia Diehle www.istss.org Katherine Dondanville Martin Dorahy Monika Downey Joseph Dunsmoor Jon Ebert Amanda Edwards Stewart Marieke Effting Jon Elhai Charles Engel Negar Fani Norah Feeny Erika Felix Kim Felmingham David Forbes Alyce Foster Steffany Fredman Elizabeth Gainer Isaac Galatzer Levy Matthew Gallagher Tara Galovski Dana Rose Garfin Amy Garrett Rich Gilman Andrea Gold Belinda Graham Damion Grasso Carolyn A. Greene Carolyn J. Greene Gertrud Hafstad Muriel Hagenaars Christine Hassija Peter Haugen Jasmeet Hayes Ellen Healy Tobias Hecker Christophe Herbert Hilary Hodgdon Pamela Holens Tonje Holt Bryce Hruska Benjamin Iffland Sabra Inslicht Brian Isakson Lalitha Iyadurai Marija Jakubauskiene Ella James Lisa Jobe-Shields Dawn Johnson Amy Joscelyne Katherine Juhasz Richard Kagan Stacey Kaltman Nancy Kassam-Adams Debra Kaysen Lucy Kenny Patricia Kerig Maryam Kia-Keating Rachael Kiely Al Killen-Harvey Yoshiharu Kim Nathan Kimbrel Veronica Kirsch Cassandra Kisiel Ellen Klaassens Rosemarie Kluetsch Christine Knaevelsrud Haim Knobler Ihori Kobayashi David Kolko Volker Köllner Teresa Kramer Anne Krause-Utz Linn Kuehl Eric Kuhn Sam Schwartz Landrum Jason Lang Sadie Larsen Johanna LassHennemann Winnie Lau Dean Lauterbach Arne Leer Catrin Lewis Belinda Liddell Ramon Lindauer Heather Littleton Anja Lok Miriam Lommen Teresa Lopez Castro Margaret-Anne Mackintosh Nikhil Majumdar Luana Marques Brian Marx Ryan Matlow Shannon McCaslinRodrigo Margaret McKinnon Robert McMackin Mariel Meewisse Richard Meiser-Stedman Olivia Metcalf Thomas Meyer Per-Olof Michel Vasiliki Michopoulos Melissa Milanak Laura Miller-Graff Katherine Mills Reese Minshew Karen Mitchell Richard Mollica J Richard Monroe Trudy Mooren Angie Moreland Nexhmedin Morina Joanne Mouthaan James Naifeh Jennifer Naylor Frauke Nees Summer Nelson Katrin Neubacher Elizabeth Newnham Angela Nickerson Mirjam Nijdam Barbara Niles Sonya Norman Seth Norrholm Nicole Nugent Holly Orcutt Silje Ormhaug Kile Ortigo Sarah Ostrowski Gina Owens Maria Pacella Laurie Anne Pearlman Monique Pfaltz Kathleen Pierce Keri Pinna Anica Pless Kaiser Sebastian Pohlack Nnamdi Pole Kyle Possemato Abigail Powers Lott Jana Pressley Matthew Price Wei Qi Daniela Rabellino Andrew Rasmussen Sheila Rauch David Ready Gavin Rees Elizabeth Reichert Heidi Resnick Gilbert Reyes Alyssa Rheingold Marleen Rijkeboer Donald Robinaugh Carie Rodgers Michelle Roley Simon Rosenbaum Walton Roth Justin Russell Naomi Sadeh Carolina Salgado Kristen Samuelson Vedat Sar Julia Schellong Susann Schmiedgen Franziska Schreiber Priscilla Schulz Jeremiah Schumm Sophia SchüsslerFiorenza Rose Soraya Seedat Brooke Seydler Jun Shigemura Erica Simon Marieke Sleijpen Stefanie Smith Leila Soravia Carolin Steuwe Jennifer Stevens Daniel Stjepanovic Bradley Stolbach Andrew Stone Jennifer Sumner Steven Szabo Kuowei Tay Janine Thome Mischa Tursich Johanna Unterhitzenberger Rens van de Schoot Arnold Van Emmerick Sanne van Rooij Gerrit van Wyk Mirjan van Zuiden Dawne Vogt Anka Vujanovic Lynn Waelde Kristen Walter Elizabeth Warner Frank Weathers Terri Weaver Brandon Weiss Tore Wentzel-Larsen Aditi Werth Maren Westphal Jeff Wherry Jennifer Wild Sarah Wilker Joah Williams Sharon Wills Shannon Wiltsey-Stirman Blair Wisco Stephanie Wolf Sahika Yuksel Doug Zatzick Lori Zoellner Itinerary Builder 5 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program ISTSS Executive Committee ISTSS Past Presidents President Grete A. Dyb, MD, PhD Miranda Olff, PhD Nancy Kassam-Adams, PhD Karestan C. Koenen, PhD Eve Carlson, PhD Marylène Cloitre, PhD Ulrich Schnyder, MD Patricia Resick, PhD Stuart Turner, MD, MA, FRCP, FRCPsych Elana Newman, PhD Dean G. Kilpatrick, PhD Barbara O. Rothbaum, PhD Paula Schnurr, PhD Onno van der Hart, PhD John Briere, PhD Bonnie Green, PhD John Fairbank, PhD Alexander McFarlane, MD Sandra Bloom, MD Terence M. Keane, PhD Matthew J. Friedman, MD, PhD Elizabeth Brett, PhD Charles Marmar, MD Susan Roth, PhD Robert S. Pynoos, MD Bessel van der Kolk, MD Jacob D. Lindy, MD Yael Danieli, PhD John Wilson, PhD Charles Figley, PhD Vice President Debra L. Kaysen, PhD Treasurer Alyssa A. Rheingold, PhD Secretary Markus A. Landolt, PhD President-Elect Meaghan O’Donnell, PhD Past President Miranda Olff, PhD ISTSS Board Members Maureen A. Allwood, PhD Ananda Amstadter, PhD Charles “Chip” Benight, PhD Alain Brunet, PhD Diane T. Castillo, PhD Kathleen Chard, PhD Joan Cook, PhD Joanne L. Davis, PhD Jane Herlihy, DClinPsych Justin Kenardy, PhD Yoshiharu Kim, MD, PhD Gladys Mwiti, PhD Carolina Salgado, MD Amy Street, PhD Douglas Zatzick, MD Student Program Chair Sacha McBain, MS ISTSS Staff Executive Director Rick Koepke, MSW, MSIS Program Director Michael Hagedorn Administrative Director Krista Baran Education Director Kismet Saglam, MS, Ed. Manager of Meetings & Expositions Kim Santos Coordinator of Meetings & Expositions Elizabeth Oshinson www.istss.org 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012 2010-2011 2009-2010 2008-2009 2007-2008 2006-2007 2005-2006 2004-2005 2003-2004 2002-2003 2001-2002 2000-2001 1999-2000 1998-1999 1997-1998 1996-1997 1995-1996 1994-1995 1993-1994 1992-1993 1991-1992 1990-1991 1989-1990 1988-1989 1987-1988 1985-1987 Marketing Communications Director Eric Bailey Vice Chairs Jon Magnus Haga, MD Stephanie Wells, BA Traumatic StressPoints Managing Editor Donald Rolfe ISTSS Editors Marketing Communications Associate Rachel Nathanson Journal of Traumatic Stress Editor Daniel S. Weiss, PhD Accountant Genevieve Sapp StressPoints Newsletter Editor Jonathan Purtle, DrPH, MSc Journal of Traumatic Stress Editor-Elect Patricia Kerig, PhD Website Editor Damion Grasso, PhD Social Network Administrator Anne Farina, MSW, LCSW Itinerary Builder 6 33rd Annual Meeting Trauma and Complexity: From Self to Cells SAVE THE DATE November 9-11, 2017 Pre-Meeting Institutes, November 8 Palmer House Hotel Chicago, Illinois, USA www.istss.org ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Schedule at a Glance (subject to change) Tuesday, November 8 Friday, November 11 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Coffee and Tea Service 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Registration Desk Open 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Exhibits Open 7:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Bookstore Open 8:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Poster Session Two Set Up Registration Desk Open Wednesday, November 9 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Coffee and Tea Service 7:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Registration Desk Open 8:30 a.m. – Noon Pre-Meeting Institutes Noon – 1:30 p.m. Lunch on your own 8:30 a.m. – 9:50 a.m. Keynote Address and ISTSS Awards 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Bookstore Open 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Five 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Pre-Meeting Institutes 10:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Poster Viewing Session Two 3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Exhibitor Set Up 11:30 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Lunch on your own 5:15 p.m. – 6:15 p.m. Student Attendee Orientation 11:45 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Student Lunch Meeting 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Keynote Opening Panel 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Six 1:45 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Internship and Postdoctoral Program Networking Fair 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Seven 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Eight Evening Events to be Announced Thursday, November 10 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Coffee and Tea Service 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Registration Desk Open 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Exhibits Open 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Author Attended Poster Session Two (Cash Bar) 7:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Bookstore Open 6:45 p.m. – 7:45 p.m. ISTSS Business Meeting 8:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Poster Session One Set Up 8:30 a.m. – 9:50 a.m. Keynote Address and ISTSS Awards Saturday, November 12 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Coffee and Tea Service 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session One 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Registration Desk Open 10:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Poster Viewing Session One 7:30 a.m. – Noon Exhibits Open 11:30 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Lunch on your own 7:30 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Bookstore Open 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Special Interest Group (SIG) Meetings 8:30 a.m. – 9:50 a.m. Keynote Address and ISTSS Awards 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Two 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Nine 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Three 11:30 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Lunch on your own 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Four 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Author Attended Poster Session One (Cash Bar) 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Special Interest Group (SIG) Meetings Noon – 5:30 p.m. Exhibitor Dismantle 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Welcome Reception with SIG Endorsed Posters 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Ten 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Eleven 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Closing Plenary www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 8 Find us on Facebook Did you know ISTSS is on Facebook? Be the first to know about: • News in the trauma field • Educational webinars • Information about ISTSS Join the ISTSS Facebook Community Today! www.facebook.com/ISTSStudies Follow us on Twitter Did You Know We Tweet? Use the #ISTSS2016 and get the conversation started Follow us @ISTSSnews Participate with #ISTSS2016 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program General Information Registration Family Room The ISTSS Registration and CE/Membership Services desks are located on the first floor of the conference center, and will be open at the following times: Trinity 3, third floor, South Tower elevator, Hotel side Tuesday, November 8 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 9 7:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Thursday, November 10 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Friday, November 11 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Saturday, November 12 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Participation in the ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting is limited to registered delegates. Your full registration includes: • Education sessions and materials • Admission to all program sessions (except Pre-Meeting Institutes, which require an additional fee) • Admission to poster sessions • PDF Final Program, Online Conference App and access to online itinerary builder Networking/Social Events A room has been set aside for parents in need of a private space for caring for their infants. A signup sheet is at the door to reserve times. Wednesday, November 9 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Thursday, November 10 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Friday, November 11 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Saturday, November 12 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Meeting Hotel and Meeting Rooms All sessions and events at the ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting will take place at the Sheraton Dallas Hotel and conference center. Floor plans of the meeting facilities can be found on page 173. Sheraton Dallas Hotel 400 North Olive Street Dallas, TX 75201, USA Toll Free Reservations: +1-888-627-8191 General Guest Phone: +1-214-922-8000 Guest Fax: +1-214-922-0308 Attire • Welcome Reception with Featured Poster Presentations • Morning coffee and tea networking opportunities • Special Interest Group (SIG) meetings • Conference Sessions • Keynote Addresses with Award Presentations • Invited Sessions • Master Clinician Series • Master Methodologist Series • Annual Business Meeting • Committee and Task Force Meetings • Student Poster Award Contact Marcie Lifson at Professional Books at +1-800-210-7323 or +1-617-630-9393, [email protected]. • Internship and Postdoctoral Program Networking Fair The bookstore is open during the following hours: • Exhibits of products and services Wednesday, November 9 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. • ISTSS Bookstore Thursday, November 10 7:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Attire for the conference is business casual. Badges The Annual Meeting badge you received at registration checkin is required for admittance to all sessions and social activities. A fee is charged to replace lost badges. ISTSS Bookstore Grand Hall, First Floor of the conference center Professional Books offers a large selection of trauma-related publications for sale during the meeting. Contemplation and Reflection Room Trinity 2, third floor, South Tower elevator, Hotel side Friday, November 11 Saturday, November 12 7:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. A special room has been set aside for quiet reflection, prayer and meditation. Wednesday, November 9 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Thursday, November 10 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Friday, November 11 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Saturday, November 12 7:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 10 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program General Information Business Center Hotel Third Floor Penfield’s Business Center Committee Meeting Room Trinity 1 Sheraton Dallas Hotel 400 North Olive Street Dallas, TX 75201 Phone: +1-214-303-4141 Fax: +1-214-969-7650 Email: [email protected] Committee Meeting Room Trinity 4 Committee Meeting Room Trinity 5 Prayer and Reflection Room Trinity 2 Family Room Trinity 3 Copying, faxing, office supplies, computer and printer stations and other business services are available. Poster printing service available. Operating Hours: Monday – Friday 7:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Hotel 38th Floor Chapparell – Student Events Meeting rooms are available on the Conference Center Third Floor and the Hotel Third Floor for committee or small meetings at designated times during the meeting. Attendees can reserve meeting times by using the signup sheets outside each of the rooms. Meeting Room Locator Key at the Sheraton Dallas Hotel Exhibits Floor plans of the meeting facilities can be found at the end of this program. Thursday, November 10 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Conference Center First Floor Friday, November 11 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Registration Saturday, November 12 Exhibits Stop by the exhibits to see the display of products and services of interest to the trauma field. The exhibits provide valuable interaction between the profession and organizations that supply products and services. Bookstore IntelliQuest Posters Plenary Room - Dallas B/C Dallas A1 Grand Hall, Conference Center First Floor 7:30 a.m. – Noon A list of the exhibitors can be found on pages 14 and 15 of the final program with additional exhibitors listed in the on-site newsletter in your registration packet. Dallas A2 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Session Abstracts Dallas A3 The abstracts for the ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting are available on the ISTSS website, www.istss.org, in the online Final Program and through the online itinerary planner. Dallas D1 Dallas D2 Dallas D3 Conference Center Third Floor San Antonio A San Antonio B Houston A Houston B Houston C Speaker Ready Room – State Room 2 Committee Meeting Room State Room 4 www.istss.org Meeting Evaluation ISTSS needs your input to enhance future ISTSS meetings. A link to an online meeting evaluation survey will be emailed to you shortly after the ISTSS Annual Meeting. Your participation in this survey is encouraged and greatly appreciated. Message Center Grand Hall, Conference Center First Floor The ISTSS message center is located next to the registration desk on the Conference Center First Floor. Messages for registrants are posted alphabetically by last name. Please remove your messages after you have received them. The ISTSS message center can be reached by calling the hotel operator at +1-214-922-8000 and ask to be transferred to the ISTSS registration desk. Itinerary Builder 11 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program General Information Smoking Policy ISTSS Awards Smoking is prohibited at any ISTSS function. The ISTSS Awards will be presented during the morning Keynote Plenary Sessions at 8:30 a.m. each morning. Special Assistance Notify the ISTSS registration desk on the Conference Center First Floor if you require special assistance at the conference. ISTSS-2016 Meeting App Download the ISTSS-2016 Annual Meeting App. Put the whole searchable program on your phone or tablet. iTunes Store Google Play With the app you can search by: • Times so you can see everything offered in that session • Keywords • Authors Thursday, November 10: • Frank W. Putnam trauma research Scholars • ISTSS Lifetime Achievement Award Friday, November 11: • Public Advocacy Award • Robert S. Laufer Award for Outstanding Scientific Achievement • Chaim and Bela Danieli Young Professional Award Saturday, November 12: • Dart Awards for Excellence in Coverage of Trauma Internet Access • Frank Ochberg Award for Media and Trauma Study Free wi-fi is available in your sleeping room. Ask the hotel registration desk for instructions. • Student Poster Award Free wi-fi is available in all ISTSS meeting rooms. • Connect to Wireless Network: Meeting@Sheraton • Open Internet Browser (should bring you to sign on page) • Click on “I agree” to the terms & conditions. • Enter Access Code: ISTSS2016 (case sensitive) • Click on “Submit” Student Poster Award ISTSS will present the annual Student Poster Award at the Saturday morning Keynote Plenary, November 12 at 8:30 a.m. The winner will receive a complimentary 2017 meeting registration, with additional presenters receiving honorable mention certificates. Itinerary Builder Find the sessions you don’t want to miss http://owpm.net/abstracts/ISTSS/itinerary Speaker Ready Room State Room 2, Conference Center Third Floor If you plan to use audiovisual aids (i.e. PowerPoint slides) during your presentation, visit the speaker ready room before your presentation. The room is equipped with much of the same audiovisual setup as session rooms, so you may test your materials and rehearse your presentation. Speaker Ready Room Hours Wednesday, November 9 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Thursday, November 10 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Friday, November 11 Saturday, November 12 www.istss.org 7:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Itinerary Builder 12 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Access the Abstracts al Meeting 32nd Annu Want to read the abstracts? There are three ways to get them Visit the ISTSS Website and download the Session Abstract Book and the Poster Abstract Book Session ook Abstract B lth: Public Hea mination d ledge Disse y and Know Technolog Innovative 2016 , 12 – 10 vember 9 November Trauma an s, No g Institute Access the Itinerary Planner and see which sessions you can’t afford to miss Pre-Meetin llas Hotel Sheraton Da as USA Dallas, Tex ided by Jointly Prov org www.istss. ol ersity Scho Boston Univ and for of Medicine nal Society the Internatio s Studies Stres Traumatic 32nd Ann ual Meetin g Download the Meeting App to your phone and have them at your fingertips With the app you can search by: • Times so you can see everything offered in that session • Keywords • Authors Poster Abstract B ook Trauma an d Public Innovativ Health: e Techno logy and Novembe Knowledg r 10 –12, e Dissem ination 2016 ing Pre-Meet In stitutes, Sheraton Novembe Dallas Ho r9 tel Dallas, Te xas USA Jointly Prov ided by Boston Univ ersity Sch of Medicine ool the Internat and ional Soc iety for Traumatic Stress Stud ies www.istss.org www.istss .org Itinerary Builder 13 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Exhibitor Directory American Psychological Association Department of Veterans Affairs Dana Gittings 750 First Street, NE Washington, DC 20002-4242 Tel: +1-202-218-3980 Fax: +1-202-336-6191 Email: [email protected] Orlando Austin 1250 Poydras St. Suite 1000 New Orleans, LA 70113 Tel: +1-225-274-5382 E-mail: [email protected] American Psychological Association is the premier source for information in psychology. APA delivers this information through its expansive collection of books, journals, newsletters, electronic products and its website, www.apa.org. Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress Holly Mash USUHS Dept. of Psychiatry 4301 Jones Bridge Rd. Bethesda, MD 20814 Tel: +1-301-295-2969 Fax: +1-301-319-6965 E-mail: [email protected] The Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress (CSTS), directed by Robert Ursano, M.D., with Scientific Director Carol Fullerton, Ph.D. is affiliated with the Department of Psychiatry at the Unifromed Services University of the Health Sciences in Bethesda, Maryland. The CSTS is internationally recognized for research, education and consultation on the psychological and behavioral effects of trauma and disaster on individuals, families, communities and the workplace. Cohen Veterans Network Anthony Hassan Sponsor 72 Cummings Point Rd. Stanford, CT 06902 Tel: +1-203-569-0280 E-mail: [email protected] The Cohen Veterans Network (CVN) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit foundation whose mission is to improve the quality of life for post-9/11 veterans and their families by focusing on improving mental health outcomes. The goal of Cohen Veterans Network is to build a network of free or low-cost outpatient mental health clinics for veterans and their families in high-need communities, in which trained clinicians deliver holistic evidence-based care to treat mental health conditions. Findaway Fran Paez 31999 Aurora Rd. Salon, OH 44139 Tel: +1-440-394-0619 Fax: +1-440-893-0809 Email: [email protected] Findaway’s Therapeutic Playaway is a handheld all-in-one audio player pre-loaded with topic specific guided imagery audio programs for patients suffering from PTSD and most mental health concerns. They are an adjuvant treatment tool that works powerfully with other treatments without competing with them. Therapeutic Playaways are a better alternative to smart phones, where the bells and buzzes of incoming messages can prematurely pull them from their therapeutic meditative state and back to their worries. Institute on Violence Abuse & Trauma Bob Geffner 10065 Old Grove Rd San Diego, CA 92131 Tel: +1-858-527-1860 E-mail: [email protected] The Institute on Violence, Abuse & Trauma (IVAT) and the Family Violence & Sexual Assault Institute (FVSAI) work together as comprehensive resource, training and professional services centers concerned with all aspects of violence, abuse and trauma. IVAT/FVSAI bridge gaps and help improve systems of care on local, national and global levels through collaborations. IVAT/FVSAI offer professional training, continuing education, certifications, publications and journals, a bookstore, professional clinical and forensic services, research, program evaluations, two annual international summits, and think tanks. MHA-NYC (Disaster Distress Helpline) Christian Burgess 50 Broadway, 19th Floor New York, NY 10004 Tel: +1-212-614-6346 Email: [email protected] The national Disaster Distress Helpline (DDH) is a program of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration that provides 24/7/365 crisis counseling and support to anyone in the U.S./territories struggling with www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 14 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Exhibitor Directory emotional distress or other mental health concerns related to any natural or human-caused disaster. Calls (1-800-985-5990) and texts (text “TalkWithUs” to 66746) are answered by trained counselors from a network of crisis centers across the country. For more information visit http://disasterdistress.samhsa.gov sional membership association we support the self-organization of a broad international network of passionate and skillful SE practitioners who serve individuals in need and communities in crisis around the globe. River Oaks Hospital Chelsea Soobitsky 6501 N. Charles St. Baltimore, MD 21204 Tel: +1-410-938-3133 E-mail: [email protected] Lisa Lucas 1525 River Oaks Road West New Orleans, LA 70123 Tel: +1-800-366-1740 Fax: +1-504-733-7020 Email: [email protected] When outpatient and inpatient stabilization programs have been unsuccessful in containing self-destructive symptoms, individuals may require the intensive inpatient treatment offered at The New Orleans Institute at River Oaks Hospital. Since 1989, thousands of individuals from the U.S., Canada, Europe and South America have received this specialized care for trauma-based disorders (childhood or adult onset), compulsive behaviors, eating disorders and post-traumatic stress. Specialized treatment is also available for members of the military and their families The Trauma Disorders Program at Sheppard Pratt The Trauma Disorders Program, part of the Sheppard Pratt Health System, is a nationally and internationally recognized program for the treatment of individuals with trauma-related conditions including dissociative disorders and other complex post-traumatic conditions. It is comprised of a 22-bed coed inpatient unit, an outpatient program, a postdoctoral fellowship program, and research and consultation components. Our inpatient program, has received referrals from across the US and from Canada, and utilizes an intensive multidisciplinary treatment approach through individual therapy, milieu therapy, and process-oriented, experiential, and psychoeducational group therapies to assist with recovery and return to the community. Routledge/Taylor & Francis Caitlin O’Malley 530 Walnut St. Suite 850 Philadelphia, PA 19106 Tel: +1-215-606-4341 Fax: +1-215-207-0048 E-mail: caitlin.o’[email protected] VA National Center for PTSD 215 N. Main St. White River Jct., VT 05009 Tel: +1-802-296-5132 Fax: +1-802-296-5135 Email: [email protected] Routledge Journals, a division of Taylor & Francis, is a leading publisher of Trauma and Stress research. Find our journals online at www.tandfonline.com, and look at our entire Trauma & Stress portfolio at http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/ catalogue/trauma.pdf. Wiley Somatic Experiencing Trauma Institute Amber Rhodes 6685 Gunpark Dr., #210 Boulder, CO 80301 Tel: +1-303-652-4035 E-mail: [email protected] The Foundation for Human Enrichment, serving the community through the Somatic Experiencing® Trauma Institute, is dedicated to resolving trauma worldwide by providing stateof-the-art professional training and public education in Somatic Experiencing® (SE™). SE is a powerful psychobiological method for addressing physical and emotional trauma, PTSD, overwhelm, and stress related conditions. Through our profes- www.istss.org Daisy Guerrero 111 River Street Hoboken, NJ 07080 Tel: +1-781-388-8313 E-mail: [email protected] Sponsor Wiley is a global provider of knowledge and knowledgeenabled services in areas of research, professional practice and education. Developing digital education, learning, assessment and certification, partnering with societies, supporting researchers to communicate discoveries. Our digital content, books and 1600 online journals build on a 200 year heritage of quality publishing. Itinerary Builder 15 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Special Events/Meetings ISTSS Special Interest Group Meetings ISTSS Student Lunch Meeting Thursday, November 10, 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Saturday, November 12, 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Friday, November 11, 11:45 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Chapparell, Hotel 38th Floor Special Interest Groups (SIG) provide members with a forum for communication and interaction about specific topic areas related to traumatic stress and provides a means of personal and professional involvement in the activities of the society. See page XX for a listing of specific SIG meetings for each day. All meeting participants are welcome to attend. All student members and nonmembers are invited to attend the student section meeting at the 32nd Annual ISTSS conference on Friday, November 11. This lunch meeting provides a great opportunity to meet and network with fellow students and future colleagues, as well as leaders in the field of traumatic stress studies from around the world. The recipients of the three Student Section awards will be announced. ISTSS Awards Thursday, November 10, 8:30 a.m. Friday, November 11, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, November 12, 8:30 a.m. Dallas B/C, Conference Center First Floor Help us recognize the recipients of this year’s ISTSS awards. The awards will be given before the keynote addresses on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. See a list of 2016 award winners on page 60. Welcome Reception with SIG Endorsed Poster Presentations Thursday, November 10, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Dallas B/C, Conference Center First Floor Join us to welcome attendees to the ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting. A selection of the top posters will be presented, organized by the Special Interest Groups. This will be a great opportunity to talk with SIG Chairs and poster presenters about the outstanding work happening in special interest areas. Enjoy a discussion with presenters while hors d’oeuvres are served alongside a cash bar. See pages 147 – 150 for the list of posters being presented. This year’s meeting will feature “SPEED-MEETING” – a format based on the idea of speed-dating. Trauma experts will rotate between tables and provide students with an incredible opportunity to get to know the expert quickly, ask questions and glean wisdom and guidance from those who have successfully journeyed the same paths that students currently travel. It is our hope that students will learn and grow from this mini-mentorship exercise, feel more comfortable approaching trauma experts (and others) at the meeting and generally feel more a part of the ISTSS family. Pre-registered students will receive lunch paid for by ISTSS. The Internship and Postdoctoral Networking Fair will be immediately following this lunch meeting. See you there! Business Meeting Friday, November 11, 6:45 p.m. – 7:45 p.m. Dallas D3, Conference Center First Floor All meeting participants are invited to attend the Annual Business Meeting. Learn about the Society, ask questions and make suggestions about ISTSS. In addition to meeting ISTSS leadership, the travel grant recipients will be announced. In Memoriam ISTSS wishes to acknowledge members who have passed away this year. Ellen Frey-Wouters, PhD LLB DRS, former UN Representative www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 16 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Membership Information Join the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies and become a member of the largest association dedicated to the discovery and dissemination of knowledge about policy, program and treatment initiatives that seek to reduce traumatic stressors and their immediate and long-term consequences. Take advantage of the reduced member registration rate along with all the other benefits of being an ISTSS member. Join today using the secure online membership application at www.istss.org. ISTSS membership includes: • Peer-reviewed Journal of Traumatic Stress • Clinician Directory listing • Discounted ISTSS Annual Meeting rate • Preferred pricing for continuing education courses, webinars and expert trainings • StressPoints e-Newsletter • Traumatic Stress e-NewsBrief • Access to Member’s Only Section with searchable membership directory and diagnostic scales • Discounts on selected publications from Taylor and Francis • Ability to join Special Interest Groups and Committees Your ISTSS membership plays an important role in supporting international trauma research and treatment. ISTSS membership is based on a calendar year — January 1 through December 31 — and dues are not prorated. Applicants joining after October 1 will be paid through the following membership year. For 2017, regular membership in ISTSS is $225, which includes both print and electronic versions of the Journal of Traumatic Stress (JTS), or $205, which includes the electronic version of JTS only. Early Career Professional membership is $130, which includes both print and electronic versions of JTS, or $110, which includes the electronic version of JTS only. Student membership is $95, which includes both print and electronic versions of JTS, or $75, which includes the electronic version of JTS only. Corresponding Membership The Corresponding Membership is FREE to individuals who reside in an African country.* Corresponding Members will enjoy some of the great ISTSS membership benefits including: • Access to Membership Directory on ISTSS website • Broadcast email announcements • StressPoints e-Newsletter • Ability to join Committees and Special Interest Groups • Opportunity to nominate (self or other) for ISTSS grants and awards • Opportunity to receive ISTSS grants and awards • Option to submit names of ISTSS Regular Members for consideration by the Nominations Committee to stand for election to the Board of Directors www.istss.org * Corresponding Membership is valid January 1, 2017 December 31, 2017. Eligible individuals must not have a prior connection to ISTSS or to the organizations that partners with ISTSS (ALFEST, ASTSS, CPA TSS, DeGPT, ESTSS, JSTSS, SAPsi or AsianSTSS). Itinerary Builder 17 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Internship & Postdoctoral Program Networking Fair Friday, November 11, 1:45 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Finding an internship or postdoctoral fellowship that features trauma specific training can be difficult. In an attempt to ease this burden, the Student Section of ISTSS offers this session to provide an opportunity for students to talk with representatives of various internship and/or postdoctoral fellowship programs who offer rotations or specializations in the clinical and/or research aspects of working with trauma. The training programs have the opportunity to recruit potential interns and postdoctoral fellows, while students have the opportunity to locate these programs, meet representatives, and ask any questions they have about the experiences offered and the application process. This networking event is coordinated by Sacha McBain, Student Section Chair, and Stephanie Wells & Jon Magnus Haga, Student Section Vice Chairs. *If there are sites you would like to see here in the future, please contact the Student Section leadership. San Francisco VA Medical Center Location: San Francisco, CA Population: The Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Clinical Team (PCT) at San Francisco VA Medical Center is one of the largest in the nation with regard to clinical activity. Our PCT specializes in the outpatient treatment of veterans from all eras who have PTSD related to combat, combat support, combat training, or military sexual trauma (MST) in the course of active duty military service. We also treat veterans whose primary mental health diagnosis is PTSD, regardless of trauma type, and a significant proportion of our patients have histories of complex trauma. We serve a predominantly male population ranging in age from 18 to 90+ years, although the number of women accessing services is increasing. Our population is quite diverse, with multiple ethnicities (significant numbers of Filipino American veterans), ages, sexual orientations and levels of socioeconomic status represented. Veterans are not required to have served in a war to be treated by the PCT. Training level: Postdoctoral position (1 year), and predoctoral internship (1 year) Emphasis: Postdoctoral position has 2 full-time tracks: PTSD in Returning Veterans (100% PCT) and PTSD & Substance Use Disorders (75% PCT, 25% SUPT). Internship follows a generalist model, with PCT and SUPT available as 8-12 hour rotations. Training opportunities: All of our trainees gain proficiency in specialty evaluation, treatment planning, and treatment engagement of veterans with PTSD, many with co-occurring substance use disorders, mood disorders and/or chronic pain. Using a phase-based approach to trauma recovery (i.e., evaluation, stabilization, exposure/uncovering, integration and relapse prevention, maintenance), trainees learn to provide both time-limited and longterm individual and group psychotherapy. and Seeking Safety, and there are opportunities to work in an integrated mental health primary care setting as well as through telemental health with veterans who live in remote areas. Group psychotherapy is central to our treatment approach. Our trainees receive individual and group supervision by psychology staff, and also attend a weekly multidisciplinary seminar and clinical conference, which reviews the empirical literature pertaining to a number of different topics relevant to PTSD. In addition to the training opportunities described above, our postdoctoral fellows train psychiatry residents and psychology trainees in the assessment of PTSD using the Clinician-Administered PTSD Scale (CAPS) and help oversee our weekly multidisciplinary clinics. Postdoctoral fellows also each supervise at least one junior psychology trainee (intern or extern), and organize and preside over our weekly multidisciplinary seminar and clinical conference. Durham VA Medical Center Internship Program & Postdoc Fellowship Program Location: Durham, NC Population: Women veterans, Veterans returning from Afghanistan and Iraq, Veterans with serious mental illness Emphasis: Trauma Recovery, Psychosocial Rehabilitation and Recovery Training opportunities: Internships and Fellowships Contact: R Keith Shaw, [email protected] Specialized training is available in motivational interviewing (MI), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Prolonged Exposure (PE), Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I), CBT for PTSD, www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 18 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Internship & Postdoctoral Program Networking Fair UCSD/VA Psychology Internship Training Program; VA San Diego Healthcare System/UCSD Clinical Psychology Postdoctoral Residency Program; VASDHS/UCSD Psychology Clinical Research Postdoctoral Residency Program The National Center for PTSD Clinical Neurosciences Division and Yale University School of Medicine: Advanced Fellowship in Mental Illness Research and Treatment Location: San Diego, CA Location: VA Connecticut Healthcare System (West Haven, CT) Population: Veterans Population: Veterans and their families Emphasis: Combat-related trauma; military sexual trauma Training level: Postdoctoral (two-year program) Training opportunities: Internships and Postdoctoral Fellowships Emphasis: PTSD and/or substance use disorders Contact: Carolyn Allard, PhD [email protected]; Brittany Davis, PhD [email protected] Tulane Dept of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Postdoc Research Fellowship Location: New Orleans, LA Population: All ages Emphasis: The goal of the fellowship is to expand candidates research skills with the intent of pursuing an independent academic research career. Training Opportunities: The Tulane Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences has assembled an outstanding group of clinical researchers with unique expertise in studying stress and trauma from the infant/preschool period through adulthood, neurobiology, genetics, forensics, psychotherapy development, and other innovations in intervention. Training opportunities: The Advanced Fellowship in Mental Illness Research and Treatment is part of the Clinical Neuroscience division of the National Center for PTSD at VA Connecticut Health Care System and Yale University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry. It offers a two-year term training designed to advance research and clinical training among psychologists and physicians who would like to embark on VA clinical or an academic career. Fellows will work closely with research mentors from the NCPTSD and Yale University and will conduct their clinical duties at the West Haven VA Medical Center. Fellows will carry an appointment at Yale University as postdoctoral associates and will have full access to all Yale University resources to advance their research and career. We offer one of the most advanced and stimulation training environment for trainees in the field of PTSD and substance use disorder. For several years, Yale Department of Psychiatry ranks as the number one program in the country in the treatment of addiction. Contact: Ilan Harpaz-Rotem, PhD [email protected] Contact: Michael Scheeringa, MD [email protected] Momentous Institute Location: Dallas, TX Michael E. DeBakey Veterans Affairs Medical Center (MEDVAMC) Location: Houston, TX Population: Diverse client population (SES, ethnicity, religion) Training level: Predoctoral; One-year postdoctoral Emphasis: Family systems perspective within a community based setting Emphasis: Trauma, Primary Care Mental Health, Serious Mental Illness Training Opportunities: Broad range of clinical and training activities including an opportunity to learn more about postmodern approaches, psychological testing with children and adolescents, and providing supervision. Contact: Ellen Tang, PhD, [email protected] Contact: Garica Sanford, PhD, [email protected] Cherokee Health Systems, Clinical Postdoctoral Program Location: Knoxville, TN Population: Youth 18 and under and their families Emphasis: Complex traumatic stress in children who have experienced chronic maltreatment; child welfare Training opportunities: Clinical Child and Adolescent track, APPIC member postdoctoral program Contact: Kristin Dean, PhD; [email protected] www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 19 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Internship & Postdoctoral Program Networking Fair Cherokee Health Systems, Psychology Internship Program Centered Care and Cultural Transformation, Mental Health Consult Location: Knoxville and surrounding counties in East Tennessee Contact Persons: Predoctoral Internship: Sarah Turley, PhD, Psychology Training Director; [email protected] Population: All ages Emphasis: Behavioral Health Consultation in primary care, working with underserved populations with chronic traumatic stress exposure Training opportunities: Psychology Internship Program, APA Accredited Contact: Suzanne Bailey, PsyD; [email protected] Veterans Affairs Salt Lake City Health Care System Postdoctoral Residency, PTSD/Polytrauma: Tom Mullin, PhD, Postdoctoral Residency Training Co-Director: Thomas. [email protected] Postdoctoral Residency, Health-related emphasis: Renn Sweeney, PhD, Postdoctoral Fellowship Co-Director: Caroline. [email protected] STRONG STAR Consortium and the Consortium to Alleviate PTSD at the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio Location: San Antonio, Texas and Fort Hood, Texas Location: Salt Lake City, UT Population: Active Duty Service Members and Veterans Population: Veterans Emphasis: Trauma Psychology Training Level: Predoctoral Internship and Postdoctoral Fellowship Training Opportunities: The STRONG STAR (South Texas Research Organizing Network Guiding Studies on Trauma And Resilience) Consortium and the Consortium to Alleviate PTSD (CAP) are recruiting postdoctoral fellows to support funded studies treating PTSD and comorbid disorders in active duty military Service Members and Veterans. Fellows have the opportunity to work on studies examining evidence-based treatments for PTSD, insomnia, and nightmares, and receive expert training and on-going supervision from leaders in the field located across the country. Emphasis: Predoctoral Internship: Generalist emphasis including medical psychology, inpatient psychiatric unit, mental health consult, neuropsychological assessment, and outpatient mental health. Postdoctoral Fellowship: 2 with a special emphasis on PTSD and polytrauma; 1 with a geropsychology emphasis; 2 with a health related emphasis to include Primary Care-Mental Health Integration (PCMHI), Health Promotion and Disease Prevention (HPDP), Office of Patient Centered Care and Cultural Transformation, Mental Health Consult Training opportunities: Predoctoral Internship: This full time generalist internship is APA-accredited and committed to facilitating the transition from student to professional based on a developmental approach to clinical training and supervision. Interns train in a variety of major rotations including Inpatient Psychiatry, Inpatient Mental Health Consultation, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, PTSD Clinical Team, Geropsychology, Behavioral Health/Primary Care, OEF/OIF/OND Post-Deployment Readjustment, and Substance Abuse Treatment. Postdoctoral Fellowship: These are full time postdoctoral residencies are APA-accredited and is focused on training the next generation of VA psychologists. PTSD/polytrauma fellows split their time between the PTSD Clinic and the Polytrauma Clinic where they learn advanced assessment of PTSD and TBI. In addition, clinical interventions are emphasized to include evidence-based treatments for PTSD. Fellows in the healthrelated fellowships sharpen skills and acumen in operating in a variety of medical positions designed to train medical psychologists operating in PCHMI, HPDP, Office of Patient www.istss.org Contact: [email protected] VA Center for Integrated Healthcare/ Advanced Fellowship in Mental Illness Research and Treatment: Primary Care-Mental Health Integration (PC-MHI) Locations: Buffalo, NY and Syracuse, NY Population: Adult military veterans, military service members, eligible family members Emphasis: PC-MHI research on population-based mental health care for PTSD, depression, dementia, pain, substance use disorders, and other common behavioral health conditions. Training Opportunities: 75% Mentored clinical research; 25% of time is protected for clinical rotations and supervision. Attendance at weekly seminars is required. Other training opportunities exist. Contact: Laura O. Wray, PhD ([email protected]); Paul King, PhD ([email protected]) Itinerary Builder 20 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Internship & Postdoctoral Program Networking Fair Center for Chronic Disease Outcomes Research (CDDOR), a VA HSR&D Center of Innovation at the Minneapolis VA Health Care System (MVAHCS) Location: Minneapolis, MN, USA Population: US Military Veterans Degree(s) offered: We offer a Postdoctoral Fellowship for candidates with a PhD or MD/DO. Emphasis: Candidates interested in post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), substance use disorders, healthcare disparities, implementation science, high value health care and policy, biostatistics, research methodology, cancer prevention and screening, chronic pain, and/or epidemiology may find CCDOR a particularly good fit, but other candidates are also encouraged to apply. Training Opportunities: CCDOR is an interdisciplinary research center located at the Minneapolis VA Medical Center, and is affiliated with the University of Minnesota Medical School and its School of Public Health. CCDOR has several investigators with active PTSD focused research programs. We are looking for Fellowship candidates who have PhD’s in psychology, sociology, public health or related areas, and MD/DO’s who are internal medicine, psychiatry, or rehabilitation medicine physicians interested in a career in academic medicine, government and policy, or private health care systems. Fellows will participate in an intensive mentored research experience, with training in grant and manuscript writing, health services research, and advanced research methods. Fellows have the opportunity to participate in systematic reviews under the auspices of the Minneapolis VA Evidence-based Synthesis Program. Physician fellows also have the opportunity to complete an MPH in epidemiology or health services research or an MS in clinical research through the University of Minnesota School of Public Health. Contact: Fellowship Co-Director, Diana Burgess at Diana. [email protected] or the Associate Fellowship Director, Michele Spoont at [email protected]. Brown Alpert Medical School Clinical Psychology Training Consortium Location: VA Medical Center, Providence RI Population: Veterans Emphasis: The primary goals of Brown’s Clinical Psychology Training program are to produce psychologists who demonstrate an advanced competency level with regard to evidence-based practices within health service settings and who function effectively as scientist-practitioners. are considered part of the Adult track: 1) Trauma Recovery Services (TRS) – the TRS fellowship focuses on providing clinical care for veterans diagnosed with PTSD and co-morbid disorders for military and non-military traumas. TRS also offers a 4-month rotation for interns in the Consortium’s pre-doctoral training program, 2) Post-Deployment and Readjustment Program (PDRP), 3) Interprofessional Care, with focus on PTSD & TBI (IPC) both the PDRP and the IPC fellowships involve providing direct care to veterans from recent deployments (Iraq & Afghanistan). *All fellowships include 1 day per week of protected time for research activities. Several opportunities exist for collaboration with VA investigators on site. Contact: Jennifer Lambert, PhD, [email protected] or go to https://www.brown.edu/academics/medical/about/ departments/psychiatry-and-human-behavior/training/ clinical/ for more detailed descriptions of the Brown Alpert Medical School Clinical Psychology Training Consortium, including specific training opportunities. VA Boston Psychology Internship and Postdoctoral Fellowship Programs Location: Boston Massachusetts (Three campuses, two in Boston and the third in Brockton MA, 24 miles south) Population: Male and female veterans of all ages and all conflicts Emphasis: VA Boston Healthcare offers multiple opportunities at the internship and postdoctoral levels. The full spectrum of traumatic exposure effects, including PTSD, are seen and treated across multiple clinics. The Postdoctoral Program has two PTSD fellowship positions that are shared between the PTSD Clinical Team and Women’s Stress Disorder Treatment Team. Training opportunities: Internship and postdoctoral fellowships. Multiply traumatized populations, typically with 2-3 comorbid disorders. Training in individual and group therapy, including EBPs such as Cognitive Processing Therapy, Prolonged Exposure Therapy, and Dialectical Behavior Therapy. Please see our website for additional information: http://www.boston.va.gov/psychologytraining.asp Contacts: Internship Director: Risa Weisberg, Ph.D. [email protected] Postdoctoral Fellowship Director: Amy Silberbogen, Ph.D. [email protected] Training opportunities: The following clinical focused/APAAccredited postdoctoral fellowships are located at the Trauma and Readjustment Clinic at Providence VA Medical Center and www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 21 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Internship & Postdoctoral Program Networking Fair OAA Advanced Psychology Fellowship at the VISN 17 Center of Excellence National Crime Victims Research and Treatment Center at MUSC Location: Waco, Texas Location: Charleston, SC Population: Returning Veterans (post-9/11 veterans) Population: Across the Lifespan (children, adolescents, adults) Emphasis: PTSD, substance use disorders, reintegration issues, suicidality, and primary care interventions/implementation Emphasis: basic and translational traumatic stress research; training in evidence-based trauma-focused treatments Training Opportunities: Grantsmanship, publication, developing independent line of research, database management & analysis, specialty training in working with veteran populations, and dedicated weekly didactic seminar attended nationally by all OAA Advanced Fellows Training Emphasis: NMH T32-funded Post-doctoral fellowship Contact: Carla Kmett Danielson, Ph.D., [email protected]; Dean Kilpatrick, Ph.D. [email protected] Contact: Dr. Richard Seim ([email protected]) for more information Graduate Programs Adler University Clinical Psychology Doctoral Program University of Colorado, Colorado Springs Location: Colorado Springs, CO Training Opportunities: Traumatic Stress Psychology emphasis available Training Opportunities: PhD in Clinical Psychology with an emphasis in geropsychology or trauma. Terminal masters degrees offered in clinical psychology and psychological science. Contact: Janna A Henning, J.D., Psy.D., F.T., B.C.E.T.S. Contact: Amanda Devane, [email protected] Silver School of Social Work at New York University University of Houston (Main Campus) Location: Chicago, IL Location: Main Campus: 1 Washington Square N, New York, NY 10003 Population: About 1200 MSW students, which represents 2% of the greater NYU community. Emphasis: The mission of the Silver School of Social Work at New York University is to educate professionals in a global perspective for social work practice with individuals, families, groups, and communities and to provide leadership in the development of knowledge relevant to social work practice in complex urban environments. Training Opportunities: Lifelong Learning programs reach professional communities in and beyond the New York region. We provide advanced learning opportunities encompassing theoretical and evidence-based practice models for social work and related health professionals. Our programs are designed to meet needs related to pressing social issues impacting individuals, families, and communities, reflecting: social and economic justice, human rights and values, and anti-oppressive practice. All programs are developed and presented in a manner consistent with core social work values, including conduct and good moral character. All programs are reviewed by social work consultants to assure compliance with these standards. Location: Houston, TX Emphasis: PhD in Clinical Child Psychology, Clinical Neuropsychology, and Clinical Psychology (adult) Training Opportunities: Graduate students match with faculty research mentors and are provided with a wide range of clinical training opportunities including in-house clinics and various sites across the Houston Metropolitan area. Contact: http://www.uh.edu/class/psychology/clinical-psych/ University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, Kinesiology and Community Health Location: Champaign, IL Training Opportunities: Master of Public Health (MPH), Master of Community Health, Doctor of Philosophy in Community Health (PhD). Trauma training in the Transforming Trauma and Mental Health Lab. Contact: Robyn L. Gobin, Ph.D., [email protected] Contact: NYU Silver School of Social Work, 212-998-5910 [email protected] www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 22 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Graduate Programs University of Missouri - Kansas City Location: Kansas City, MO Training Opportunities: Clinical and Experimental Psychology PhD Contact: Joah Williams - Stress and Trauma Evaluation and Prevention Science Lab [email protected] (816) 2351066 University of Tulsa Clinical Psychology PhD Program Location: Tulsa, OK Contact: Chelsea Cogan, [email protected] University of Utah Clinical Psychology PhD Program Location: Salt Lake City, UT University of Toledo Clinical Psychology PhD Program Training Opportunities: Clinical Psychology; Child & Families Track, Neuropsychology Track, and Behavioral Health tracks Location: Toledo, Ohio Contact: [email protected] and [email protected] Population: Our students can see Veterans at VA (including the PTSD Clinic), student counseling center patients, children’s hospital trauma-exposed youth, forensic inpatients, community mental health center outpatients. Emphasis: Scientist Practitioner Program, Generalist Program Training Opportunities: We are a generalist program. We also have a specialty in anxiety clinical and research training, with Jon Elhai, Jason Levine, Matt Tull, Kim Gratz, Sarah Francis and Peter Mezo specializing in anxiety disorders. For trauma-related training, we have trauma clinical placements mentioned above. For traumatic stress research, we have Jon Elhai, and Matthew Tull whose research includes PTSD expertise. Contact: Sarah Francis, Director of Clinical Training: http://psychology.utoledo.edu/showpage.asp?name=francis www.istss.org Charleston Consortium Psychology Internship Location: Charleston, SC Population: Across the Lifespan (children, adolescents, adults) Training Level: Predoctoral Internship Emphasis: Traumatic stress treatment in civilians and veterans, community-based service delivery models Training opportunities: VA PCT Clinic, Outpatient specialty mental health clinic serving child and adult trauma victims, community- and school-based clinics for trauma-exposed youth and their families, primary-care based clinics specializing in providing services to trauma-exposed patients Contact: Daniel W. Smith, Ph.D., [email protected]; Dean Kilpatrick, Ph.D. [email protected] Itinerary Builder 23 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Continuing Education Educational Need CME Course Director The ISTSS Annual Meeting provides a forum for sharing research, clinical strategies, public policy concerns and theoretical formulations on trauma. It is an international assembly of professionals and students representing an array of disciplines including psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, nurses, counselors, researchers, administrators, victim advocates, journalists, clergy and others with an interest in the study and treatment of traumatic stress. Speakers are strongly requested to avoid unnecessary jargon and to make their work and its implication to the traumatic stress field as accessible as possible to those who do not share their particular perspective and type of scientific approach. This is designed to facilitate increased understanding of what different types of researchers (e.g., basic scientists, clinical researchers) focusing on different types of traumatic stressors (e.g., child maltreatment, disasters, terrorism, war) using different research methods and perspectives (e.g., epidemiology, genetics, psychosocial, psychobiological) have found as well as what the implications of their work are for the traumatic stress field. Our aspirational goal is to establish a jargon-free zone in which experts maximize communication of their work, findings and implications in a way that facilitates understanding and cross-fertilization among researchers, clinicians and policy makers from other perspectives. Danny Kaloupek, PhD, Boston University School of Medicine Conference Goals After participating in this activity, participants will be able to: • Discuss the use of innovative technologies to improve treatment for trauma-related disorders • Identify new ways of disseminating knowledge related to trauma and PTSD • Describe public health-related issues that help to better understand trauma-related disorders and facilitate treatment Continuing Medical Education Accreditation This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of Boston University School of Medicine and the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies. Boston University School of Medicine is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Credit Designation Boston University School of Medicine designates this live activity for a maximum of 28.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Note: CME includes author-attended poster sessions. www.istss.org DISCLAIMER: THESE MATERIALS AND ALL OTHER MATERIALS PROVIDED IN CONJUNCTION WITH CME ACTIVITIES ARE INTENDED SOLELY FOR PURPOSES OF SUPPLEMENTING CME PROGRAMS FOR QUALIFIED HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS. ANYONE USING THE MATERIALS ASSUMES FULL RESPONSIBILITY AND ALL RISK FOR THEIR APPROPRIATE USE. TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY MAKE NO WARRANTIES OR REPRESENTATIONS WHATSOEVER REGARDING THE ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS, CURETTES, NO INFRINGEMENT, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OF THE MATERIALS. IN NO EVENT WILL TRUSTEES OF BOSTON UNIVERSITY BE LIABLE TO ANYONE FOR ANY DECISION MADE OR ACTION TAKEN IN RELIANCE ON THE MATERIALS. IN NO EVENT SHOULD THE INFORMATION IN THE MATERIALS BE USED AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PROFESSIONAL CARE. Continuing Education Credit (non-MD) The ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting is co-sponsored by the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies and The Institute for Continuing Education. Continuing education credit is offered on a session by session basis with full attendance required for attended sessions. Application forms and CE packets will be available on site. Types of CE credit are listed below. The program offers a total of 26.5 credit hours. If you have questions regarding continuing education, the program, learning objectives, or grievance issues, contact The Institute by phone, +1-800-557-1950; or email, [email protected]. Continuing education verification is mailed to participants within 8 weeks of completing the online submission. Continuing education credit is offered in the following disciplines for attendees who are licensed/certified by United States’ boards. The Institute for Continuing Education holds no provider status with licensing/certification boards in Canada or other countries. It is the responsibility of attendees who make application for CE credit and who hold licensure/ certification with boards in countries other than the United States to determine if credit issued by an approved provider of a licensure/certification Board in the United States will meet their board’s regulations. Psychology: The Institute for Continuing Education is approved as a provider by the American Psychological Association (APA) to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. The Institute for Continuing Education maintains responsibility for this program and its content. All clinical sessions are eligible for CE credit for psychology credit. Itinerary Builder 24 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Continuing Education Counseling: Texas Board of Examiners of Professional Counselors, provider 2183. Note: NBCC credit is not offered for this conference. Social Work: The Institute for Continuing Education is approved as a provider for continuing education by the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB), through the Approved Continuing Education Program (ACE). Licensed social workers should contact their individual state jurisdiction to review current continuing education requirements for licensure renewal. The Institute for Continuing Education maintains responsibility for the program. ASWB Provider No. 1007. • Illinois Dept. of Professional Regulation: Social Work License: 159-000606. • Ohio Board of Counselor/Social Work: Provider No. RCS 030001. • Florida Provider: Department of Health, Div. of Counseling, Social Work, Marriage/Family Therapy. BAP #255. • New York SED: New York Board Social Work Provider 0025. Continuing Education Registration and Requirements for The Institute for Continuing Education You may not register for credits after November 16. Continuing education credit will be awarded on a session-bysession basis, with full attendance required for each session attended. To receive continuing education credit, attendees must pay the CE fee, sign in/sign out daily, complete the continuing education evaluation packet, and complete the online submission. Stop by the continuing education desk before attending any sessions to receive your packet and to sign in/sign out daily. It is the responsibility of conference attendees who hold licensure with boards to contact their individual licensing jurisdiction to review current continuing education requirements for licensure renewal. The following events/presentations are not available for continuing education credits: poster sessions*, awards ceremony/ business meeting, internship and postdoctoral networking fair, student lunch, films, town hall meeting and special interest group meetings. Note: *Author-attended poster sessions are available for CME only. Marriage/Family Therapy: Texas Board Marriage/Family Therapy, Provider 177. Nursing: The Institute for Continuing Education is accredited as a provider of continuing education in nursing by the California Board of Nursing, Provider No. CEP 12646. Nurses should contact their state board to determine if approval of this program through the California Board of Nursing is acceptable for continuing education in their state Note: CE credit is offered only through United States state licensing/certification boards. The Institute for Continuing Education holds no provider status with Canadian Licensing/ Boards Certification. Commercial Support: The institute received no commercial support for its participation in this event. www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 25 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Program Committee Disclosures Disclosure Policy The University of Boston School of Medicine requires faculty and members of the planning committee to disclose whether or not they have any relevant commercial relationships or if they will be discussing unlabeled and/or investigational uses of any products, pharmaceuticals, or medical devices. This must be made known in advance to the audience in accordance with the ACCME Standards of Commercial Support guidelines. Program Committee Disclosures The following program committee members have indicated that they have financial relationships to disclose. They have agreed to disclose this to participants. All other committee members have completed financial disclosure forms and had no financial relationships to report. First Last Disclosure Filip Arnberg Substitute Board Member, With No Monetary Compensation Involved, In A Minor And Local Mental Health Care Service Provider. Minor As In Staff < 5 Persons And Turnover <500,000USD; Local As In Situated, And Providing Services To Individuals, In Stockholm, Sweden. Marcel Bonn-Miller Consultant, Tilray (Canada) Joanne Davis Book Published Through Springer Grete Dyb Shares In A Medical Institute Delivering Clinical Services. Julian Ford Co-Owner, Advanced Trauma Solutions, Inc. Grant PI, SAMHSA National Child Traumatic Stress Network Grant PI, National Institute Of Justice Melanie Harned National Institutes Of Health (Grant/Research Support), Behavioral Tech, LLC (Employee And Trainer/Consultant) Hellen Hornsveld EMDR Consultant Yoshiharu Kim Honorarium For Lectures From Pharmaceutical Companies, Under The Approval Of The COI Commitee Of The National Center Of Neurology And Psychiatry, Japan. David Kolko Grant/Research Support Trainer In AF-CBT Eric Kuhn Otsuka America Pharmaceutical - Completed A Web-Based Survey For A Small Fee In November 2014. No Ongoing Commercial Relationship. Gregory Leskin Spouse, Clinical Neuropsychology Staff For Executive Mental Health Inc, (For Profit Company) Richard Meiser-Stedman I Receive Payment For Training People In The Delivery Of Cognitive Therapy For PTSD In Youth. David Riggs Own Stock Directly And Through Mutual Funds In Health Care Companies Neil Roberts Grant And Grant Pending: Funding Received To Conduct A Phase II RCT Of A Guided Self Help Programme For PTSD. Pending Grant To Apply For Funding For A Phase III RCT Of The Programme. Ingo Schäfer Hamburg Center For Psychotraumatology, Owner John Wiley & Sons, Author Soraya Seedat Discovery Foundation Grants Selection Committee Stefanie Smith Owner, Private Practice Regina Steil I Am Receiving Funding By The German Ministry Of Of Education And Science For Running Rcts On PTSD. I Teach In Workshops On The Treatment Of PTSD And Give Supervision To Other Therapists. Andreas Ströhle Pfizer: Educational Grant Steven Szabo Advisory Board/Consultant: Otsuka Pharmaceutical Karin Thompson Author, New Harbinger Gerrit Van Wyk Private Practice As A Psychologist. Director And Owner Of Traumaline Pty Ltd T/A Traumaclinic www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 26 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Faculty Disclosures The following faculty indicated that they have financial relationships to disclose. They have agreed to disclose this to participants. All other named faculty in this program have completed financial disclosure forms and had no financial relationships to report. First Last Disclosure Kimberly Babson Insys, consultant Christal Badour National Academy of Sciences, commissioned authorship Emma Barrett Australian American Fulbright Commission Charles Benight BlueSun, Inc. Elisabeth Binder Böhringer Ingelheim - research grant Margaret Blaustein Guilford Publications, author / royalties John Boyle ICF International, employee Ruby Charak Organization: UNICEF and University of Amsterdam; Role: Statistical Consultant Judith Cohen Research grant funding, NICHD Beth Cohen Gilead Sciences- spouse is employee, joint stockholders Joanne Davis Springer Publishing, Author Wissam El-Hage Lundbeck, consultant, speaker Timothy Elliott Financial support from the Department of Veterans Affairs VISN 17 Center of Excellence for Research on Returning War Veterans Anthony Feinstein Sanofi-Genzyme: consultant Julian Ford Advanced Trauma Solutions, Inc., Co-owner Adam Gonzalez NIOSH/CDC P.I. Cassidy Gutner NIMH Grant Mandy Habib SPARCS (Structured Psychotherapy for Adolescents Responding to Chronic Stress): Developer, lead trainer and consultant Julia Hoffman Lyra Health, Consultant & Stockholder Richard Kagan Royalties, Routledge Press and W.W. Norton (author) Toshiko Kamo Eli Lilly and Company Julie Kaplow PCBD Checklist, UCLA Office of Intellectual Property, Co-author Ronald Kessler Sanofi Aventis (research support) Laurel Kiser SAMHSA, grantee Ihori Kobayashi Merck and Co, Research grant support Meghan Marsac Cellie Coping Kit, Co-Inventor Eligible for Royalties Thomas Mellman Merck, grant support, speakers bureau Sandra Morissette VA Rehabiliation Research and Development, Co-Investigator on grant Lisa Najavits Treatment Innovations, Director Agnes Nocon GlaxoSmithKline www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 27 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Faculty Disclosures First Last Disclosure Robert Pietrzak Scientific Consultant, Cogstate Ltd. Amanda Raines Department of Defense, Military Suicide Research Consortium, Research Grant Sheila Rauch American Foundation of Suicide Prevention Neil Roberts Cardiff University - royalties from future commercial earnings from a web based treatment programme Barbara Rothbaum Virtually Better, Inc (VBI), part-owner Camilo Ruggero eHealth Analytics, Manager Josef Ruzek BlueSun Inc, Board of Directors, part owner Matthew Sanders Founder of the Triple P Positive Parenting Program Glenn Saxe Trauma Systems Therapy for Children and Teens, Second Edition, Author Julia Schellong Grant of the German Ministery of Defence M. Katherine Shear Guilford Press, contract to write a book on grief. Gregory Sullivan Tonix Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Employee Alyson Zalta NIMH, Grant recipient Ann Rasmusson Scientific Advisory Board for Resilience Therapeutics Sudie Back Oxford University Press, royalties Murray Raskind Takeda Pharmaceutical, consultant (adjudication committee) Pfizer Pharmaceutical, consultant (data safety board) Takeda Pharm,consultant, (adjudication committee) Jenni Schaefer McGraw-Hill, Author Hazelden/Harvard Health Publications, Author Eating Recovery Center, National Recovery Advocate Marcel Bonn-Miller CW Botanicals - Consultant Insys Therapeutics - Consultant Tilray - Consultant Zynerba Pharmaceuticals - Consultant Lori Davis Merck research funding Otsuka consultant Allergan/Actavis research funding Tonix consultant www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 28 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Unlabeled/Investigation Uses of Products or Devices The following faculty indicated that they plan to discuss unlabeled or investigational uses of products or devices. They have agreed to disclose this to participants. All other faculty named in this program have completed content validation forms and indicated they would not be discussing unlabeled or investigational uses of any products or devices. Marc Legrand 813: repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation, device used for stimulation of neurons (used in human clinical trials) Royce Lee I will describe the use of intranasally administered corticotrophin releasing hormone for experimental purposes. The control number is 1105. Nicole Montera 756 Our presentation involves a phone application that we developed ourselves and testing the validity of it. Megan Moran-Santa Maria Oxytocin 299 Does Oxytocin Modulate Functional Brain Connectivity in Trauma Exposed Individuals? 950 Childhood Trauma Alters the Effects of Oxytocin on Amygdala Reactivity to Fear in Individuals with PTSD Laura Nawijn Control nr. 830 Intranasal Oxytocin Administration Improves Neural Sensitivity for Social Reward in Patients with PTSD. Syntocinon (oxytocin) nasal spray is used for other purpose than approved by the FDA Mathew Hoskins I will present evidence for the use of MDMA-assisted psychological therapy to treat resistant PTSD. Control number 1289 Miranda Olff Oxyotcin/Syntocinon is not registered for traumatic stress reactions Melissa Peskin 1307 The Relationship between Increased Self-Worth and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Symptom Improvement during Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy with a Cognitive Enhancer. This study involved the use of D-Cycloserine prior to Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy, to examine whether D-Cycloserine facilitated extinction. Mirjam Van Zuiden 949: oxytocin as chemoprophylaxis for PTSD Julianne Flanagan This symposium, and my presentation within it, focuses on off-label use of the medication Oxytocin (also known as Pitocin). Oxytocin is FDA approved for women in childbirth, but is investigational for the use of mental health treatment. 948 Augmenting Prolonged Exposure Therapy for PTSD with Intranasal Oxytocin: Safety, Feasibility, and Acceptability Sym 118 Translational Perspectives on the Clinical Application of Oxytocin among Individuals with PTSD Nancy Bernardy I will discuss the use of prazosin to treat PTSD-related nightmares, an off-label use of that agent. Ann Rasmusson There are only two medications (and just one class of medications) currently FDA approved for PTSD; these are efficacious in only about half of individuals treated or less; thus will be discussing possible novel therapeutics based on scientific evidence regarding individual and subpopulation based differences in the multiple and interacting underlying pathophysiological mechanisms that impact PTSD symptoms, risk, recovery. I will make it clear that any potential novel therapeutics or currently prescribed medications for symptoms of PTSD are off-label or not fully investigated yet. Sudie Back Data on the investigational use of N-acetylcysteine and oxytocin will be presented. Murray Raskind Prazosin is FDA approved for hypertension and has been used for decades as an inexpensive and safe generic drug for benign prostatic hypertrophy urinary symptoms. It has been demonstrated effective in placebo controlled trials for trauma nightmares and other PTSD symptoms, and is recommended in the VA/DoD PTSD Treatment Guidelines for PTSD trauma nightmares. Jenni Schaefer I will discuss the use of olanzapine in my recovery from anorexia nervosa (binge/purge) type. Marcel Bonn-Miller Medical cannabis is not approved by the FDA, but the presentation will be discussing its use among individuals with PTSD Lori Davis Asenapine for PTSD for control number 1450 www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 29 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Potential for Distress Abstract Title Session Type Name Session Date, Time and Room Participant Distress Explanation Systematic Delivery of Exposure, Cognitive, and Behavioral Treatments for PTSD with a 16-Week Manualized Group Protocol PMI #3 November 9, 2016 8:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Dallas A3 Some details of traumas as examples are likely to be shared. Ethics for the International Trauma Specialists PMI #7 November 9, 2016 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Dallas A2 Given examples can be moderately distressing to the audience Working with PTSD in Refugees and Asylum Seekers PMI #11 November 9,2016 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Dallas D3 Video role plays of therapy including some descriptions of torture Responding to Terror Attacks: What are the Right Ways to Act? Keynote Panel November 9, 2016 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Dallas B/C Presentation related to recent terror attacks and personal experiences of terror may be distressing Why They Fight: Evidence from the Field Concurrent Session One Symposium November 10, 2016 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. San Antonio Ballroom B I will be talking about political violence, including rape and torture. No distressing pictures or media will be shown but there will be pictures from front positions in Iraq. Trauma-informed Policing with Communities of Color—Learning from the Dallas Experience Concurrent Session Two Invited Panel November 10, 2016 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. San Antonio B Some summary of the shooting both descriptively and through audio-visual aids (news coverage) Structural Alterations in the Brain and their Associations with Psychological and Psychosocial Characteristics in Sexual Assault Victims Concurrent Session Two Symposium November 10, 2016 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Houston Ballroom B Discussing sexual violence might trigger painful memories and / or feelings of inconvenience. On-Line Intervention for Veterans Using Gamelike Technology Concurrent Session Three Paper Presentation November 10, 2016 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Houston Ballroom B War-related trauma types will be explained and slides of moderate graphic detail will be presented The Challenge and Opportunity of Treatment of Children and Caregivers When Both Have Traumatic Stress Concurrent Session Three Workshop November 10, 2016 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Dallas A3 Workshop will involve active discussion and application of discussed content to case material. Sufficient history and description of symptoms will be provided to allow engagement in clinical material. Early Interventions Following Terrorist Attacks: From the Emergency Room to the Living Room Concurrent Session Three Workshop November 10, 2016 2:45 PM - 4:00 PM San Antonio Ballroom B Descriptions and role plays regarding Emergency Room symptoms and interventions Is a History of Interpersonal Violence Associated with Emotional Modulation of Pain? Author Attended Poster Session One November 10, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall A photo depicting human injury will be displayed, to provide an example of the unpleasant photo category implemented in the ECON paradigm. Developing Culturally and Trauma Competent Mental Health Graduate Students: Case Study in Latina America Author Attended Poster Session One November 10, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall Possible case studies of children with specific trauma histories may be upsetting. Circumstances Preceding Suicide in US Soldiers: A Qualitative Analysis of Narrative Data Author Attended Poster Session One November 10, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall Suicide narrative data The Role of Current and Past Intimate Partner Violence on Depression among Women Author Attended Poster Session One November 10, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall The focus on intimate partner violence and chronic illness through HIV may insight distress in some audience members. Sexual Identity and Contextual Features of Sexual Assault Experiences are Associated with Trauma Symptoms Author Attended Poster Session One November 10, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 PM Grand Hall The material will be on women’s experiences of rape which can be distressing for some people. www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 30 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Potential for Distress Abstract Title Session Type Name Session Date, Time and Room Participant Distress Explanation Fifteen Years after 9/11: What Predicts Disrupted Inflammatory Functioning in World Trade Center Responders? Author Attended Poster Session One November 10, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall The presentation will include photos and brief descriptions of the World Trade Center disaster. Culturally-Tailored Treatment for Hispanic Victims of Interpersonal Violence Using Group Cognitive Processing Therapy in a CommunityBased Setting Author Attended Poster Session One November 10, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall This poster presentation describes services provided to individuals who have experienced interpersonal violence. High % of Posttraumatic Stress in South African College Students Author Attended Poster Session One November 10, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall We describe a very high level of PTSD in college student populations, often from rape for women. Restoring Emotional, Sexual, and Physical Empowerment through CBT & Trauma-sensitive Care (RESPECT): A Chronic Pelvic Pain Intervention Author Attended Poster Session One November 10, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall We will describe some of the invasive medical techniques implemented by physical therapy providers. Effects of Intimate Partner Violence, Mental Health, and Social Support on Perinatal Health Concurrent Session Five Paper Presentation November 11, 2016 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Houston Ballroom C The study examines effects of intimate partner violence on pregnant women, which may be distressing for audience members with histories of IPV-exposure or pregnancy trauma. Addressing Perpetration and Moral Injury in Cognitive Processing Therapy Concurrent Session Six Workshop November 11, 2016 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Dallas D2 Participants may be exposed to deidentified case examples of acts of perpetration and incidents of violence in the context of this workshop. It can be distressing to hear about case examples of perpetration as with any trauma details. Through the Door: Complex Symptom Presentations of a New Generation of Veterans Concurrent Session Seven Case Study November 11, 2016 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Dallas D2 Some material related to the individual service members’ experiences is graphic but integral to understanding The Prevalence of Sexual Revictimization: A Meta-Analytic Review Concurrent Session Seven Paper Presentation November 11, 2016 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Houston Ballroom C This presentation is on sexual victimization, which may be disturbing for survivors of this type of trauma. Our presentation will be done in a professional way, and the title of the presentation should warn participants prior to their attendance. Getting the Word Out on Complex Concurrent Session Eight Trauma: Use of Multimedia Resources Multi-Media to Support Education and Awareness for Youth and Families and Across Systems November 11, 2016 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Dallas A3 The film depicts a child exposed to family violence and a teenage girl as a victim of assault.These scenes are only a few seconds and neither shows explicit detail. But it is possible that these scenes could be upsetting or triggering to some participants Aspects of Social Support, Self-blame, and PTSD: A Mediation Model in Female and Male Sexual Assault Survivors Author Attended Poster Session Two November 11, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall Brief descriptions of different types of sexual experiences endorsed Effects of Gender and Sexual Orientation in the Context of Intimate Partner Violence Author Attended Poster Session Two November 11, 2016 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM Grand Hall Descriptions of IPV episode; pictures of scars Zika in the Americas: Media Potrayal of Female Trauma Author Attended Poster Session Two November 11, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall Discussion about abortion, factual information about epidemic, effects of Zika virus on newborn health www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 31 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Potential for Distress Abstract Title Session Type Name Session Date, Time and Room Participant Distress Explanation Prevention of Trauma-related Disorders Stigma Through the Analysis of the Labelling Processes’ and Cultural Assumptions’ Effects on Diagnosis, Treatment, Healing, and Patients’ Compliance. Author Attended Poster Session Two November 11, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall Hangouts with suggestions and exercises about a cultural sensitive approach with cultural diverse patients Culturally Congruent Strategies for the Successful Delivery of Massed PE with Active Duty Military Personnel Author Attended Poster Session Two November 11, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall Information related to traumas worked on in context of Prolonged Exposure Therapy The Relationship between Increased Self-Worth and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Symptom Improvement during Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy with a Cognitive Enhancer Author Attended Poster Session Two November 11, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall PTSD due to 9/11 Exploring Military Sexual Trauma Among Male Veterans. Author Attended Poster Session Two November 11, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall Sexual trauma account Legacy of Childhood Victimization: Indirect Effects on Adult Mental Health through Re-victimization Author Attended Poster Session Two November 11, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall The study examines the prevalence of chronic re-victimization among persons with a history of childhood victimization, which may be distressing to audience members with histories of victimization. “But Once Again – A Woman in a Man’s World:” An Analysis of Emergent Themes from Interviews with Women Veterans Who Had Deployed to Iraq or Afghanistan. Author Attended Poster Session Two November 11, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall This is a qualitative study that involved some reporting of sexual trauma. While none of the interviews are explicit or graphic in their descriptions, they still may serve as triggers to individuals who had experienced similar traumas. A Psychiatric Profile of Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence and Sex Trafficking: Findings from A Pilot CoLocated Model of Psychiatric Care in the South Bronx Author Attended Poster Session Two November 11, 2016 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Grand Hall This poster presents a statistical description of a clinical population of survivors of intimate partner violence and sex trafficking. This population is high-risk and issues such as suicidality will be included. Elder Asylum Seekers and Refugees Seeking Treatment Concurrent Session Nine Paper Presentation November 12, 2016 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Houston Ballroom B Overview of experiences of violence, loss, torture Moral Injury and the Justice-Involved Veteran Concurrent Session Ten Symposium November 12, 2016 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Dallas D2 Quotes of moral injuries from United States veterans Implementing Technology in Supervision and Consultation for Torture Rehabilitation Programs and Practitioners: Expanding Efforts for Evidence-Based Interventions and Culturally Responsive Care Concurrent Session Ten Workshop November 12, 2016 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Dallas A2 Brief descriptions of torture treatment settings Implication of NOTCH1 Gene in Comorbid Anxiety and Depression Symptoms in a Sample of Sexual Abuse Victims Concurrent Session Eleven Paper Presentation November 12, 2016 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Houston Ballroom C The topic of this study is sexual abuse, which may be distressing for sexual abuse survivors www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 32 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Keynote Panel Wednesday, November 9, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Dallas B/C Responding to Terror Attacks: What are the Right Ways to Act? Moderator: Grete Dyb, MD, PhD, Norwegian Center of Violence And Traumatic Stress Studies, Oslo, Norway Panelists:Bruce Shapiro, Dart Center for Journalism & Trauma, USA Chris Brewin, PhD, University College London, United Kingdom Tuva Svendsen, Medical Student, The Arctic University of Tromsø, Tromsø, Norway Philippe Pirard, MD, PhD, National Institute of Public Health, Saint-Maurice Cedex, France Melissa Brymer, PhD, PsyD, National Center for Child Traumatic Stress at UCLA, Los Angeles, California USAA Robert Pynoos, MD, MPH, National Center for Child Traumatic Stress, University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) and UCLA School of Medicine, Los Angeles, California, USA Primary Keyword: Prevent Secondary Keyword: Acute-Journalism-Pub Health-Terror Population Type: Lifespan Presentation Level: I Region: Global Tuva Svendsen is a medical student at the Arctic University of Norway. In July 2011 she survived the Utøya terror attack where 69 young people attending a summer camp were killed by a single perpetrator. Sharing her personal experiences in fighting her way back to a normal life gives a unique insight in the user perspective of trauma outreach programs. Last year`s attack in Paris challenged the organization of medical and psychological outreach to victims and an epidemiologic study showed a high proportion of traumatized civilians with unmet needs. Philippe Pirard and co-authors Thierry Baubet, Stéphanie Vandentorren and Yvon Motreff therefore concluded that we need to enlarge the scope of the population to be contacted and ensure more structured early outreach through novel initiatives to reach exposed persons on web-based platforms. Robert Pynoos and Melissa Brymer will describe how the National Child Traumatic Stress Network has collaborated with partners to respond to the needs of children and families after terrorist attacks worldwide. Future directions for response and recovery programs for children, adolescents, and families after terrorism will be discussed and recommendations for expanding services for underserved populations and for addressing different cultures. . Since the attacks on the U.S. in 2001 and the Madrid train bombing in 2004, there have been an increasing number of terrorist incidents around the world. Professionals in the field of traumatic stress have a particular responsibility to support health authorities in developing and implementing the best strategies in acute crisis and the aftermath of terror. How do we meet these challenges? Panelists with experiences from terror attacks across the world present suggestions for future responses. Based on the worldwide work of the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma, Bruce Shapiro will discuss the role of media in resilience, recovery and social policy following largescale atrocity and explore ways for important knowledge from the trauma field to be communicated more effectively through news media. Drawing on his experiences after the 2005 London bombings, Chris Brewin will emphasize the difficulty in identifying and following up survivors after incidents involving dispersed populations, such as transport incidents and attacks on public gatherings. He will discuss strategies for ensuring longer term mental health needs are met. www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 33 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Keynote Address Thursday, November 10, 8:30 a.m. – 9:50 a.m. Dallas B/C Note: The Keynote Address will be preceded by a brief ISTSS Awards Presentation The Epidemiology of Trauma and PTSD Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Pub Health Chronic-Complex-Global-Prevent Adult A Global Ronald C. Kessler, PhD Harvard Medical School, Boston Massachusetts, USA This presentation will provide an overview of results from the World Health Organization’s World Mental Health (WMH) Surveys on the epidemiology of trauma and PTSD. The WMH Surveys are a coordinated series of mental health needs assessment surveys carried out in representative national and regional household surveys to support mental health policy planning efforts in countries throughout the world. WMH surveys have been completed to date in 25 countries in the America, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Asia, and the Pacific. Each WMH survey asks respondents about lifetime prevalence, age-of-onset, and course of a wide range of common mental and substance disorders. PTSD is one of these disorders. WMH respondents are also asked about lifetime history of exposure to a wide range of traumas. The presentation will focus on the distribution and clustering of trauma exposure; differential risk of PTSD onset and persistence across trauma types as a joint function of age of exposure and prior trauma history; and the role of temporally prior mental and substance disorders in predicting trauma exposure, risk of PTSD after trauma exposure, and course of PTSD after onset. Clinical and public health implications of results will be pointed out throughout the presentation. Dr. Kessler’s research deals broadly with the social determinants of mental health and illness as studied from an epidemiological perspective. He is the author of over 600 publications and the recipient of many awards for his research, including the Senior Scientist and MERIT awards from the National Institute of Mental Health. He has been rated as the most widely cited researcher in the world in the field of psychiatry for each of the past fifteen years and is a member of both the Institute of Medicine and the National Academy of Sciences. www.istss.org Dr. Kessler is the Principal Investigator of the US National Comorbidity Survey, the first nationally representative survey of the prevalence and correlates of mental disorders in the U.S., and a Co-Director of the World Health Organization’s World Mental Health Survey Initiative, a series of comparative community epidemiological surveys of the prevalence and correlates of mental disorders and treatment for these disorders in 26 countries around the world. In addition to his epidemiological studies, Kessler is involved in evaluating a number of innovative programs for the prevention and treatment of mental illness in high-risk segments of the population. Finally, Dr. Kessler is the Principal Investigator of the Harvard Medical School site for STARRSLS, a research program funded by the Department of Defense to study risk and protective factors for suicide among Army personnel. Dr. Kessler earned his PhD in sociology from New York University in 1975. He completed a postdoctoral fellowship in psychiatric epidemiology at the University of Wisconsin before joining the faculty at the University of Michigan in 1979. He was a Professor of Sociology and a Program Director at Michigan’s Institute for Social Research at the time he took his current position at Harvard Medical School in 1994. Itinerary Builder 34 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Keynote Address Friday, November 11, 8:30 a.m. – 9:50 a.m. Dallas B/C Note: The Keynote Address will be preceded by a brief ISTSS Awards Presentation Epigenetic Regulation of Stress Genes and Their Role in Stress-Related Psychiatric Disorders: FKBP5 as an Example Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Bio Med Gen/Int-Genetic Lifespan M Global Elisabeth Binder, MD, PhD Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, USA Stress responses and related outcomes vary markedly across individuals. Elucidating the molecular underpinnings of this variability is of great relevance for developing individualized prevention strategies and treatments for stress-related disorders. An important modulator of stress responses is FKBP5. FKBP5 acts as a co-chaperone that modulates not only glucocorticoid receptor activity in response to stressors but also a multitude of other cellular processes in both the brain and periphery. Notably, the FKBP5 gene is regulated via complex interactions among environmental stressors, FKBP5 genetic variants, and epigenetic modifications of glucocorticoid-responsive genomic sites. These interactions can result in FKBP5 disinhibition that has been shown to contribute to a number of aberrant phenotypes in both rodents and humans and possibly contributes to both behavioural and medical symptoms associated with stress exposure. Consequently, FKBP5 blockade may hold promise as a treatment intervention for stress-related disorders, and recently developed selective FKBP5 blockers show encouraging results. Although risk for stress-related disorders is conferred by multiple environmental and genetic factors, the findings related to FKBP5 illustrate how a deeper understanding of the molecular and systemic mechanisms underlying specific gene-environment interactions may provide insights into the pathogenesis of stress-related disorders. www.istss.org Dr. Binder has studied Medicine at the University of Vienna, Austria and Neuroscience at Emory University in Atlanta, GA, USA. Following a postdoctoral training at the Max-Planck Institute of Psychiatry in Munich, Germany, she returned to Emory University as an Assistant Professor in the Departments of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences and Human Genetics. In 2007, she was appointed as research group leader at the Max-Planck Institute of Psychiatry within the Minerva Program of the Max-Planck Society. Since August 2013, Elisabeth Binder is the director of the Department of Translational Research in Psychiatry at the MaxPlanck Institute of Psychiatry. She also holds an appointment as an Associate Professor in the Dept. of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Emory University School of Medicine. Her main research interests are the identification of molecular moderators of the response to environmental factors, with a focus on early trauma and gene x environment interactions. She studies how such factors influence trajectories to psychiatric disease or well-being to ultimately use this information for novel prevention and treatment strategies. Itinerary Builder 35 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Keynote Address Saturday, November 12, 8:30 a.m. – 9:50 a.m. Dallas B/C Note: The Keynote Address will be preceded by a brief ISTSS Awards Presentation Supporting Vast Numbers of People in Communities Affected by Adversity: Lessons Learned (So Far) Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Pub Health Commun-Nat/Dis-Civil/War-Care Lifespan A Global Mark van Ommeren, PhD World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland Following exposure to violence, disaster, or other adversity, rates of mental health problems and non-pathological distress increase. At the same time, most people in countries affected by adversity do not have access to appropriate mental health support. Despite insufficient numbers of (a) mental health specialists (b) non-specialists working for mental health, and (c) public mental health practitioners, this area of public health has much momentum. This presentation will seek to cover the World Health Organization (WHO)’s approach to addressing vast mental health needs in emergency-affected countries. It will emphasize 4 aspects: (a) mental health system building (as described in WHO (2013) Building back Better: Sustainable Mental Health Care after Emergencies), (b) clinical interventions integrated into general health services (as described in the WHO & UNHCR (2015) mhGAP Humanitarian Intervention Guide: Clinical Management of Mental, Neurological and Substance Use Disorders in Humanitarian Emergencies, (c) social interventions that can reach large numbers of people with the aim to create a supportive recovery environment (as described in the Inter-Agency Standing Committee (IASC, 2007) Guidelines on Mental Health and Psychosocial Support in Emergency Settings), and (d) scalable (low resource-intensity) psychological interventions, as currently developed and tested by WHO and many partners. The presentation includes both country and normative examples with lessons learned and relearned (such as “training without supervision is entertainment” and “in public health, less is often more”). Dr. van Ommeren is Public Mental Health Adviser in the Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse at the World Health Organization (WHO). He functions in WHO as the global focal point for mental health and psychosocial support in emergencies. This position includes advising and supporting all relevant agencies in providing the best possible social and mental health supports to people affected by war and other disasters. He has played a key role in initiating and drafting the most popular documents currently used in emergencies worldwide. He was initiator and co-chair of the Inter-Agency Standing Committee (IASC) Task Force for Mental Health and Psychosocial Support in Emergency Settings, representing guidelines for emergencies written and endorsed at head-ofagency level by 27 agencies representing key UN agencies, the Red Cross/Red Crescent movement and leading nongovernmental organizations. He also led the drafting of the mental health standard in the Sphere Handbook (2004, 2011), which is worldwide the most widely used guide in emergencies across disciplines. He has a particular interest in action related to “building back better”, that is converting short-term emergency-related interest in mental health into momentum for long-term improvement, as described in Building Back Better: Sustainable Mental Health Care after Emergencies (WHO, 2013). He is also a member of the WHO mhGAP team where he is the focal point for psychological interventions as well as for depression, trauma and loss. His recent work focuses on the development and testing of simplified “low-intensity” psychological interventions to be used in communities affected by adversity. He was the recipient of the 2002 ISTSS Chaim Danieli Young Professional Award for excellence in service or research in the field of traumatic stress. He regularly co-authors articles in leading public health journals (h-index is 36 in Google scholar). www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 36 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Master Clinician Thursday, November 10, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. San Antonio A Competent Parenting: The Key to Preventing Social, Emotional and Behavioural Problems in Children of Trauma Related Adversity Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Practice CPA-Fam/Int Lifespan M Global Matthew Sanders, PhD University of Queensland, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia There is nothing more important in promoting the healthy development and wellbeing of children than the quality of parenting a child receives regardless of their life circumstances. Competent parenting is the key to preventing child social, emotional and behavioural problems because it provides a common pathway to confident, resilient and skilled children. From single-subject research in the early 1980s that investigated individually administered parenting programs to a widely disseminated public health approach that has impacted millions of families worldwide, Triple P has evolved an array of evidence-based interventions designed to overcome a diverse range of clinical problems affecting families every day. This need for flexibility has inspired the more recent innovation work investigating how the Triple P system can be applied to trauma related adversity. The difficulties faced and lessons learned through implementing a large-scale evidencebased parenting program across diverse communities will be discussed. Professor Sanders is a Professor of Clinical Psychology and Director of the Parenting and Family Support Centre at the University of Queensland. He is also a consulting Professor at The University of Manchester, a visiting Professor at the University of South Carolina, and holds adjunct Professorships at Glasgow Caledonian University and The University of Auckland. As the founder of the Triple P-Positive Parenting Program, Professor Sanders is considered a world leader in the development, implementation, evaluation and dissemination of population-based approaches to parenting and family interventions. Professor Sanders is recognised as the global leader in the field of evidence-based parenting intervention and one of The University of Queensland’s Innovation champions. Professor Sanders’ Triple P system is currently in use across 25 countries, has over 68,000 practitioners trained to deliver it, and some 7 million families are estimated to have benefited from Triple P. Professor Sanders’ work has been widely recognised by his peers as reflected a number of prestigious awards. In 2007, he received the Australian Psychological Society’s President’s Award for Distinguished Contribution to Psychology and in 2004 he received an International Collaborative Prevention Science award from the Society for Prevention Research in the US. In 2007 he received a Trailblazers Award from the Parenting and Families Special Interest Group in the Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Therapy and in 2008 was became a fellow of the New Zealand Psychological Society. Professor Sanders has also won a Distinguished Career Award from the Australian Association for Cognitive Behaviour therapy, was named Honorary President of the Canadian Psychological Association (2009), and Queenslander of the Year (2007). www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 37 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Master Clinician Friday, November 11, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Dallas B/C Compassion Focused Therapy: Is Compassion an Antidote to Shame and an Effective Treatment of Complex PTSD? Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Practice Complex Adult M Global Deborah L. Lee, PhD Berkshire Traumatic Stress Service, Berkshire, United Kingdom Those who have been repeatedly traumatised at the hands of others have many challenges to face as they discover a life without trauma and learn how to live in a mind that can flourish. Predominant issues of self-blame, self-loathing, lack of trust, interpersonal difficulties and struggles to regulate threat based emotions are prevalent in therapy. Effective treatments of interpersonal trauma suggest phasedbased approaches for Complex PTSD (Cloitre, 2010), yet the precise ingredients of the phases are still up for debate. Key struggles for clients are to discover that their lives are not of their making or their fault and that can take responsibility to act and feel differently. Can compassion help you discover what you don’t know and help you feel what you have never felt? This masterclass explores the use of compassion focused therapy offers clients the psychoeducation to discover their lives are not their fault and the brain training exercises to help them develop the capacity to feel emotionally safe with and connected to others. Perhaps this could offer a vital precursor to change the emotional context of minds and allow clients to think differently about their traumatic experiences in a way that allows them to hold themselves in mind with kindness, understanding, wisdom and courage. Compassion focused therapy was developed by Gilbert and his colleagues (Gilbert, 2005, 2009). The explicit goal is to develop, access and stimulate positive effect associated with self-soothing in the mind and body of the patient in order to promote an inner sense of psychological safeness (Gilbert, 2005) capacity to self-soothe to those who feel deeply ashamed about who they are and what they have been through. Dr. Lee is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Head of Berkshire Traumatic Stress Service and South Central Veterans Service. She is also an honorary Senior Lecturer at University College London. She is a board member of the Compassionate Mind Foundation and author of the Compassionate-Mind Guide to Recovering from Trauma and PTSD: Using Compassion-Focused Therapy to Overcome Flashbacks, Shame, Guilt, and Fear (2013). New Harbinger, New York. Dr Lee has worked in the field of trauma for 24 years and specialises in the treatment of PTSD and complex Trauma. Her particular area of clinical and research interest is in shame based PTSD and self-criticism. She has developed the use of compassion - based treatments including the use of compassionate imagery in shame based flashbacks to enhance clinical practice in this field. She has pioneered the use of developing compassionate resilience as part of a phased based treatment approach to complex PTSD. She has widely contributed to the dissemination of her clinical knowledge through writing and delivering over 100 clinical workshops and talks in North America and Europe. The therapeutic work presented in this talk can be considered as part of phase 2, as compassionate resilience enhances affect regulation, interpersonal functioning, problem-solving and the ability to hold trauma memories with a caring compassionate mind. Compassionate resilience enhances feelings of self-soothing and safeness in these memories and reduces self-critical maintenance cycles by developing compassionate self- talk. It helps the development of the www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 38 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Master Clinician Saturday, November 12, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Dallas B/C Treating PTSD through the Internet – Efficacy, Treatment Principles and Challenges of the Virtual Therapeutic Relationship with the PTSD Patients Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Clin Res Clin Res-Global-Media-Tech Lifespan M Global Christine Knaevelsrud, PhD Free University of Berlin, Berlin, Germany Meta-analyses show consistent evidence and large effect sizes of for trauma-focused therapies. However, these are not widely applied in clinical practice. Moreover, only a minority of traumatized individuals who experience symptoms of PTSD are in touch with the health care system and only around one in five patients seeks psychological treatment due to fear of stigmatization, embarrassment, judgment or exclusion or negative beliefs about mental health care services. Above all, there is a pronounced lack of psychotherapy supply for PTSD, with long waiting times and inadequate psychotherapy infrastructure. This disparity of need for psychotherapy and supply is crucial, and alternative means of providing access to treatment are needed. Web-based psychotherapeutic interventions may help to improve access to mental health care for individuals with PTSD through being independent of seeing a therapist face-to-face and through being easily accessible, low-threshold and visually anonymous. Metaanalytical evidence shows that cognitive and behavioral intervention techniques for PTSD can be successfully applied through the Internet. The presentation will describe how current evidence-based treatment approaches can be transferred to the Internet (i.e. through writing assignments, video/ audio vignettes or interactive training) and describe specific moderators that are associated with better outcomes (i.e. duration of treatment, guided versus unguided interventions). The virtual therapeutic relationship with PTSD patients who regularly show difficulties with interpersonal trust and relationships will be specifically discussed. www.istss.org Dr. Knaevelsrud is a full professor for Clinical Psychological Intervention at the Freie University Berlin and trained psychotherapist. She completed her studies in psychology at the University of Amsterdam, Netherlands and New York University, USA and obtained her PhD at the University of Zurich, Switzerland. During the last decade, she also served as the scientific director of the Treatment Center for Torture Victims Berlin. She is Vice President of the German Society for Traumatic Stress Studies. Dr. Knaevelsrud’s clinical and research interests are focused on web-based interventions. She conducted several treatment trials on internet-based cognitive-behavioral treatments for PTSD, Complicated Grief and Depression. Her current work focuses on improving access to evidence-based intervention in regions of war and violent conflicts. Further research interests include psychological risk factors for PTSD such as attention biases, transgenerational transmission and revictimization. Itinerary Builder 39 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Master Methodologist Thursday, November 10, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. San Antonio A Planning a Large Scale Population Survey: Choices and Consequences Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Tech Acc/Inj-Nat/Dis N/A M N/A John M. Boyle, PhD ICF International, Rockville, Maryland, USA We have conducted population based assessments of trauma and trauma-related disorders, both in the general public and in sub-populations at greater risk to trauma, for decades. Some populations at greater risk of traumatic events, including active duty military, veterans, first responders, some adjudicated crime victims, among others, can be identified and sampled from databases. However, traumatic events including crime, war, other forms of violence, natural disasters, fires, flooding, vehicular crashes and other accidents, occur throughout the general population. Hence, many studies of trauma begin with general population sampling frames from which cross-sectional or longitudinal, retrospective or prospective assessments of trauma, trauma-related disorders, their correlates and the mediators can be conducted. The ISTSS meeting is an ideal platform to reflect on the promise of innovative technology and methodology in improving our measurement of trauma and trauma-related disorders. Mobile data collection may allow us to develop real time measures of conditions and reactions to natural (and man-made) disasters. Web-based panels may permit us to measure changes in symptom pattern, health outcomes and recovery from trauma on a much more detailed basis. Dr. Boyle has served as the project director on hundreds of projects over the course of his 35-year career, having directed public health surveys for Federal, State, and local government; universities; nonprofits; and commercial organizations. As the leader of ICF’s Survey Research Practice, he provides oversight and leadership to ICF’s public health surveys for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), other Federal and State clients, and the commercial sector. Before coming to ICF, Dr. Boyle spent 25 years directing the government, health, and social research division of Abt SRBI (formerly Schulman, Ronca & Bucuvalas, Inc.). He previously directed the government research division of Louis Harris and Associates for 7 years. Dr. Boyle directed some of the earliest telephone surveys of general populations to estimate the prevalence of intimate partner violence, including spousal violence, rape, other forms of sexual assault and stalking. In the areas of family violence or domestic violence, he designed and directed the Second National Family Violence Survey for Drs. Murray Straus and Richard Gelles in December 1985. This was the first national survey of domestic violence to be conducted by telephone. A total of 6,002 telephone interviews were conducted with a national sample of adults concerning spousal and parent-child violence. He has also directed some of the most important surveys of rape and sexual assault. He directed the survey of Sexual Assault in South Carolina for Dr. Dean Kilpatrick and the Medical University of South Carolina. This survey was conducted by telephone among a county-wide crosssection of 2,000 adult women in 1983. This methodology was subsequently applied in the National Survey of Women – Risk Factors for Substance Abuse: A Longitudinal Study for the Medical University of South Carolina under grant to the Department of Health and Human Services. A national sample of 4,000 women were interviewed in 1989 and re-interviewed in 1990 and 1991 about their experience with sexual assault, other forms of violence and traumatic events, substance use and/or abuse; and indicators of psychological distress including past and current PTSD. The findings of this study were widely publicized under the title Rape in America. www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 40 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Master Methodologist Friday, November 11, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Dallas B/C The Ultimate Skinner Box: Virtual Reality as a Tool for the Prevention, Assessment and Treatment of PTSD Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Tech Clin Res Adult M Global Albert “Skip” Rizzo, PhD University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, USA Virtual reality (VR) has undergone a transition in the past 20 years that has taken it from the realm of expensive toy and into that of functional technology. Revolutionary advances in the underlying VR enabling technologies have now driven a renewed public enchantment with the medium as a new source of entertainment. However, VR is not limited to the domain of fun and games. VR technology provides an ideal method for creating controlled stimulus environments. Stimuli can be systematically delivered within realistic simulations of real world contexts that allow for exquisite timing and control of stimulus load/complexity, all of which can be manipulated in a dynamic fashion contingent on the responses of the client/ research participant. Within such VR simulations, human performance can be digitally captured in real time to support a rich and precise analysis of relevant responses. In this regard, VR can be seen as the “ultimate Skinner Box” for conducting human research and for providing clinical care. Thus, in spite of the early limitations of the technology, a large scientific literature has emerged over the last 2 decades demonstrating the added value that is accrued with the use of VR to address a wide range of clinical health conditions. There is also evidence that many clinicians have come to recognize VRs potential for creating tools that can amplify and extend their capacity to deliver evidence-based care. This can be seen in the results from a survey where expert clinicians were queried as to what interventions they predicted would increase in the next decade (Norcross, 2012); VR ranked 4th out of 45 options with other computer-supported methods occupying 4 out of the top 5 rankings. This presentation will describe VR efforts that are now generating research that is having an impact on the prevention, assessment and treatment of PTSD. After a brief introduction to the technology, I will cover the use of VR to deliver prolonged exposure for the treatment of PTSD and describe studies that aim to assess PTSD by recording the physiological reactivity of users interacting with VR stimuli. Applications that leverage VR to immerse service members within interactive, story-based simulations for teaching emotional coping and resilience prior to a military deployment will then be presented. The talk will conclude with a discussion of the use of AI Virtual Humans that serve the role of digital standardized patients for clinical training and as health care support coaches. www.istss.org Dr. Rizzo received his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from SUNY-Binghamton. He is the Director for Medical Virtual Reality at the University of Southern California Institute for Creative Technologies and has Research Professor appointments with the USC Dept. of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, and at the USC Davis School of Gerontology. Dr. Rizzo conducts research on the design, development and evaluation of Virtual Reality (VR) systems targeting the areas of clinical assessment, treatment and rehabilitation. This work spans the domains of psychological, cognitive and motor functioning in both healthy and clinical populations. In the psychological domain, the Virtual Iraq/Afghanistan project has focused on the creation of a VR prolonged exposure therapy application for combat and military sexual trauma-related PTSD with OIF/OEF service members and veterans. This system has now being retooled for a stress resilience/coping strategy-training application for use at prior to a combat deployment. His cognitive work has addressed the use of VR applications to test and train attention, memory, visuospatial abilities and executive function. In the motor domain, he has developed VR Game systems to address rehabilitation post stroke and Traumatic Brain Injury. He is also involved with ICT collaborators in the creation of artificially intelligent virtual human patients that clinicians can use to practice skills required for challenging clinical interviews and diagnostic assessments (sexual assault, resistant patients, etc.) and for creating online virtual human healthcare guides for breaking down barriers to care in psychological health and TBI. In spite of the diversity of these areas of research and development, the common thread that drives all of these applications involves the study of how VR simulation technology can be usefully applied to serve the needs of clinical users in a manner that goes beyond what is available with traditional 20th Century tools and methods. YouTube channel: http://www.youtube.com/ playlist?list=UUQrbzaW3x9wWoZPl4-l4GSA&feature=plcp MedVR Lab: http://medvr.ict.usc.edu/ Itinerary Builder 41 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Master Methodologist Saturday, November 12, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Dallas B/C Spotify Mental-health for Depression and Anxiety: Personalise, Engage & Connect Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Clin Res Anx-Pub Health-Res Meth-Tech Lifespan M Industrialized Heleen Riper, PhD Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, The Netherlands The digitalisation of the treatment of mental disorders such as depression and anxiety has gained momentum over the last two decades. Riper and colleagues have shown with ample studies that online prevention and treatment, for example by means of cognitive behavioural therapy, can be (cost) effective. However, ample challenges remain, such as to assess for whom digital treatments work or not, how they work and whether they can work even better than faceto-face therapies. eMental-health, including mobile health, has led to numerous innovations but its implementation in routine care appears still limited. One could argue that this is due to a question of time as it takes a long time to implement innovations in routine care. Under the umbrella of an ‘agile science’ approach Riper will explore how a different line of reasoning, namely that we need not only to innovate our treatments but our scientific methods for the development (‘co-creation’), evaluation (‘beyond RCT’s only’) and implementation (‘evidence-based implementation strategies’) of digital interventions as well. The application of mobile devices that support virtual and augmented realities, sensors, and gaming will become an integral component of studying and providing these interventions. These enable a more personalized approach of depression and anxiety by patients and therapists alike. Riper will discuss these innovations by beyond state of the art anxiety research, specifically related to stress and stress related disorders including routine care examples as well. www.istss.org Over the past 15 years, her research focus has been on the development, evaluation and implementation of innovative eMentalHealth interventions for common mental disorders from prevention to treatment. The scope of her current research activities includes the use of mobile health, and combined online and face to face (‘blended’) treatments for depression and anxiety. New methodological challenges include the development and evaluation of mobile ecological momentary assessments and interventions (EMA/EMI), serious gaming and predictive modeling. She has opted for an international perspective and collaboration throughout her academic career and acted as Principal Investigator of over 15 large scale European Union projects and reviewer for Research Funding Organizations globally. She has have published over 120 international peer-reviewed papers and book chapters within the eMental-health domain. In 2013 Heleen Riper (co) founded the Journal of Internet Interventions (published by Elsevier) and in 2014 she became President of the International Society for Research on Internet Interventions (ISRII) for which she now acts as Past-President. Itinerary Builder 42 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Invited Presentation Thursday, November 10, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Dallas B/C Symposium How Novel Technology may Support a Public Health Approach to Trauma and Its Consequences around the World Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Global Global-Pub Health-Tech Lifespan M Global Chair: Miranda Olff1 Josef I. Ruzek, PhD2; Brian J. Hall, PhD3; Samuel M.Y. Ho, PhD, PsyD4; Nancy Kassam-Adams, PhD5 1 Academic Medical Center, Amsterdam, The Netherlands ²VA Palo Alto Health Care System, National Center for PTSD/Stanford University, Menlo Park, California, USA ³University of Macau, Taipa, Macau (SAR), China ⁴City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China 5 University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA Around the world, millions of adults, as well as children each year, experience potentially traumatic events. Especially when events happen on a large scale such as in the case of disasters, migration or highly prevalent events, clinical resources may be limited. The growth of phone and mobile access does enable opportunities for electronic mental health (eMental Health) interventions. We can also more easily address specific contexts and for diverse cultures. However, with all the potential there is for a big step forward towards efficient mental health approaches the biggest challenge may be to provide evidence-based resources that are culturally-relevant, and truly accessible. In this symposium, we discuss how novel technologies may support our public health goals. Dr. Ruzek will present on the mobile technology applications developed at the National Center for PTSD and explore issues related to expanding their reach to trauma survivors in lessresourced communities with limited access to mental health services. www.istss.org Dr. Hall will discuss how eMental Health intervention may help populations in need, such as the millions of migrant workers in China who typically face substantial barriers to obtain classical mental health services. Dr. Ho will share with us how to promote post-disaster management in China e.g. by hotlines, mobile apps and e-mental health tools. He will focus on current e-mental health approaches (‘hope stories’) aimed at increasing hope in children – an important predictor of resilience. Dr. Kassam-Adams will share how to reach large numbers of children and families by eHealth tools e.g. via gamified and interactive features. She will update us with recent research, lessons learned regarding practical development processes and dissemination models. Itinerary Builder 43 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Invited Presentation Invited Presentation Thursday, November 10 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Houston C Thursday, November 10 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Dallas B/C Symposium Panel Gun Violence and Its Impact on Society The Refugee Situation in the World: a Humanitarian Emergency Primary Keyword: Community-based Programs Secondary Keyword: Comm/Vio Population Type: Lifespan Presentation Level: M Region:Global Chair: Justin Kenardy, PhD1; Carolyn Greene, PhD2 Discussant: James Shultz, PhD3 Siri Thoresen, PhD4; Bradley C. Stolbach, PhD5; Heather Littleton, PhD6 1 University of Queensland, Herston, Queensland, Australia 2 VA Office of Mental Health Services, San Francisco, California, USA 3 University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, Miami, Florida, USA 4 Norwegian Center for Violence and Traumatic Stress Studies, Oslo, Norway 5 University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, USA 6 East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, USA Gun violence has become an all too common experience. This is at a level where the frequency of mass gun violence has meant that it becomes "yesterday's news" relatively swiftly and also chronic urban gun violence that is so routine that it does not even make the news. This special symposium aims to highlight the often under-recognized impacts of gun violence on the community. Speakers will report on aspects of gun violence impact. Siri Thoresen will explore community responses to the 2011 attack in Norway. Heather Littleton will discuss Lessons learned from a study of victims of the Virginia Tech campus shooting. Bradley Stolbach will address the effects of gun violence in Chicago's youth. Finally James Schultz will provide a summary and implications of the symposium. www.istss.org Primary Keyword: Global Secondary Keyword: Health-Refugee-Social-Civil/ War Population Type: N/A Presentation Level: I Region: Global Moderator: Tanja Michael, PhD1 Adib Essali, MD2; Kerry Young, PhD3; Jutta Lindert, PhD, MPH, MA4; Belinda Liddell, PhD5; Mark van Ommeren, PhD6 1 Saarland University, Saarbruecken, Germany ²Waikato District Health Board, Thames, Auckland, New Zealand ³Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust, London, United Kingdom 4 University of Emden, Emden, Germany 5 University of New South Wales, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia 6 World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland Although providing refuge to people fleeing persecution, war or hunger is considered the hallmark of civilization, many high-income countries shy away from their humanitarian responsibilities. Refugees – already exposed to danger in their home country – face often perilous situations during their flight and meet difficult living conditions in their country of arrival. In the panel, five distinguished scholarclinicians will exchange views on which mental health and psychosocial support measures are most needed and how to build structures to provide them: Dr. Adib Essali (Waikato District Health Board, NZ) has profound knowledge on the psychological consequences of the violence in Syria and the Middle East; Dr. Kerry Young (Forced Migration Trauma Service, UK) is an expert on treatment approaches for refugees; Dr. Jutta Lindert (Professor of Public Health, DE) is a former head of a refugee camp and expert on the impact of violence on mental health; Dr. Belinda Liddell (Refugee Trauma and Recovery Program, UNSW Australia) has worked with a variety of refugee and post-conflict populations; Dr. Mark van Ommeren (Public Mental Health Adviser at WHO) functions as global focal point for mental health and psychosocial support in emergencies as well as for interventions for trauma and loss. Dr. Tanja Michael will be moderating this session. Itinerary Builder 44 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Invited Presentation Invited Presentation Thursday, November 10 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. San Antonio B Friday, November 11 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Dallas B/C Panel Symposium Trauma-informed Policing with Communities of Color—Learning from the Dallas Experience Moving from Research to Practice to Meet the Needs of Trauma-exposed Populations across the Globe Primary Keyword: Social Issues – Public Policy Secondary Keyword: Comm/Vio, Cul/Div, Journalism, Pub Health Population Type: Lifespan Presentation Level: I Region:Industrialized Primary Keyword: Train/Ed/Dis Secondary Keyword: Clin Res-Practice-Comm/ Int-Cul Div Population Type: Prof Presentation Level: I Region: Global Moderator: Amy Williams, PhD1 Michael Foreman, MD2; Tara Galovski, PhD3; Sargeant Demetrick Pennie, MA4; Brenda Richardson-Rowe, PhD, LPC-S5; Ann Marie Warren, PhD, ABBP-Rp2 1 Steven A Cohen Military Family Clinic at Metrocare, Addison, Texas, USA 2 Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas, Texas, USA 3 Women’s Health Sciences Division, VA National Center for PTSD, Boston, Massachusetts, USA 4 Dallas Fallen Officer Foundation, Texas Fallen Officer, Dallas PD, Dallas, Texas, USA 5 Harmony Counseling Center, Dallas, Texas, USA Chair: Tine K. Jensen, PhD1 Discussant: Paula P. Schnurr, PhD2 Benjamin E. Saunders, PhD3; Joan Cook, PhD4; Ane-Marthe Solheim Skar, PhD5; Debra Kaysen, PhD, ABPP6 1 Norwegian Centre for Violence and Traumatic Stress Studies, Oslo, Norway 2 National Center for PTSD, White River Junction, Vermont, USA 3 Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, USA 4 Yale School of Medicine, West Haven, Connecticut, USA 5 University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway 6 University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA On July 17, 2016, a 25 year old African American man ambushed and fired upon a group of police officers in Dallas, Texas, killing 5 officers and injuring 9 others. The shooting happened at the end of a Black Lives Matter-organized protest involving police killings. This panel includes varying perspectives on the impact of that event in the immediate aftermath and how we can contextualize it within the current issues facing law enforcement. Panelists will be invited to share their opinions on how we can respond most effectively as a community and how we can help reduce violence in the future. Many effective practices have been developed, tested, and are now being disseminated and implemented in services around the world. Meaningful dissemination and implementation require attention to organizational, leadership, and therapist factors. In this symposium, the presenters will present data and experiences from four large-scale implementation efforts to integrate the adoption of evidence-based mental health interventions in usual care contexts. The presentations cover different settings such as community service agencies and mental health clinics, both child and adult target populations, different interventions that were implemented, including Cognitive Processing Therapy, Prolonged Exposure and Trauma-Focused CBT. The implementation projects were conducted in high and low resource countries. Together the studies show that implementing evidence-based practice in usual care organizations is possible, but requires activities targeting multiple levels of the service system so that critical barriers are addressed. www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 45 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Invited Presentation Invited Presentation Friday, November 11 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Houston A Friday, November 11 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Dallas B/C Panel Panel The PTSD Definition in DSM-5 and ICD-11: Evolution or Devolution? ISTSS Treatment Guidelines Primary Keyword: Assess Dx Secondary Keyword: Assess Dx Population Type: Adult Presentation Level: I Region:Global Moderator: Meaghan O’Donnell, PhD1 Dean Kilpatrick, PhD2; Andreas Maercker, PhD, MD3; Charles Hoge, MD4 1 Phoenix Australia: Centre for Posttraumatic Mental Health: The University of Melbourne, Carlton, Victoria, Australia 2 Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, USA 3 University of Zurich, Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland 4 Walter Reed Army Institute of Research/US Army, Bethesda, Maryland, USA The diagnostic definition of PTSD has important implications for clinical practice, research, service eligibility, and compensation. Few would argue that the DSM-IV and ICD10 diagnostic formulations for PTSD were perfect, and many aspects of both diagnoses received criticism. However, the DSM-IV and ICD-10 PTSD diagnoses guided clinical and research practice for years. In an attempt to address apparent problems with these definitions, the DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD were revised in 2013 with the publication of DSM-5, and more substantial definitional changes have been proposed for ICD-11. These revisions in the PTSD diagnosis have generated considerable attention, as well as high profile debates in the academic literature. This panel discussion will examine the DSM-5 and proposed ICD-11 changes to the PTSD diagnosis from several perspectives. Particular emphasis will be placed on whether the DSM-5 and proposed ICD-11 revisions are well-justified clinically and scientifically, and whether they represent evolutionary improvements as some experts maintain, or whether they may not have improved the DSM-IV or ICD-10 diagnoses and actually set the field back, as other experts have suggested. Importantly the panel will discuss future directions and ideas for ways forward. www.istss.org Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Clin Res Clin Res-Practice-Res Meth Lifespan I Global Moderator: Jonathan Ian Bisson, MD1 Marylene Cloitre, PhD2; Lutz Goldbeck, PhD3; Catrin Elisabeth Lewis, PhD1; Neil Patrick Roberts, DPsych(Clin)4 1 Cardiff University School of Medicine, Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom 2 National Center for PTSD-Dissemination and Training Division, Menlo Park, California, USA 3 University Ulm, Ulm, Germany 4 Cardiff and Vale University Health Board, Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom The ISTSS Guidelines Committee is currently developing updated Treatment Guidelines for PTSD informed by the research evidence base. The Committee includes experts from various professional backgrounds and areas of the world, including members with considerable systematic review and guideline development expertise. The ISTSS membership and key stakeholders are being consulted at all stages of the development process. A consumer (especially PTSD sufferer/ex-PTSD sufferer) perspective is being gathered through a consumer reference group. There is also a practitioner reference group comprising practitioners from different professional backgrounds who are not working in the trauma field. The Committee is liaising closely with the ISTSS Board, which is planning the dissemination of the treatment guidelines. The panel comprises members of the Committee who will provide an overview of the methodology being employed, the progress to date and next steps, before engaging in discussion with those attending. Itinerary Builder 46 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Invited Presentation Invited Presentation Saturday, November 12 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Dallas B/C Saturday, November 12 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Dallas B/C Symposium Closing Panel Sleep and Nightmares in PTSD: Advances in Neuroscience and Treatment What I Have Changed My Mind About and Why Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Clin Res Bio/Int-Sleep Adult M Global Chair: Murray Raskind, MD1 Discussant: Elaine Peskind, MD2 Anne Germain, PhD3; Thomas Mellman, MD4; Richard Ross, MD, PhD5; Murray Raskind, MD1 1 VA Northwest Network (VISN 20) Mental Illness Research, Education and Clinical Center (MIRECC), Seattle Washington, USA 2 University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, Washington, USA 3 University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA 4 Howard University College of Medicine, Washington, District of Columbia, USA 5 Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center (116 MHC), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA Sleep disturbance and nightmares are distressing clinical symptoms central to PTSD that often are resistant to commonly used psychotherapies and or pharmacotherapies. In turn, sleep impairment can also adversely affect the neural circuits underlying resilience to trauma and can contribute to adverse general health outcomes in PTSD. This symposium brings together clinical investigators with extensive research experience addressing both the neuroscience and treatment of those critically important nocturnal PTSD symptoms. Moderator: Paula P. Schnurr, PhD1 Lucy Berliner, MSW2; Josef I. Ruzek, PhD3; Dean Kilpatrick, PhD4; Richard Bryant, PhD5; Skip Rizzo, PhD6 1 National Center for PTSD, White River Junction, Vermont, USA 2 University of Washington/Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, Washington, USA 3 VA Palo Alto Health Care System, National Center for PTSD/ Stanford University, Menlo Park, California, USA 4 Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina, USA 5 University of New South Wales, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia 6 University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, USA As the field of traumatic stress studies has evolved, we have learned many things that have caused us to change our minds—about the nature of traumatic exposure, its effects, and how these effects can be treated. This session brings together a group of leaders who have worked on issues that include population and global health, as well as technology, to discuss how and why they have changed previously held beliefs in light of experience and empirical evidence. The goal of the session is to illustrate the factors that have led to the changes and to discuss how the current state of knowledge continues to evolve. Recent neuroscience research findings on the effects of sleep deprivation on extinction learning and recall, and on increased autonomic arousal and immune activity in an urban minority sample with highly prevalent hypervigilant sleep fears and PTSD will be presented. The symposium also will address steps toward a “precision treatment” of nightmares and sleep disturbance. Data will be presented supporting: pretreatment blood pressure may be a useful “biomarker” for predicting response of trauma nightmares and sleep disturbance to prazosin in combat PTSD; clinical severity and demographic characteristics may influence nightmare response to imagery rehearsal therapy in Veterans; a brief behavioral treatment normalizes neural responses to threat in chronic insomnia; and alternative cognitive strategies along with behavioral modifications targeting the disruptive effects of nocturnal vigilance on sleep. www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 47 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Ethics-related Presentations Pre-Meeting Institute Wednesday, November 9 8:30 a.m. – Noon Dallas A2 PMI #2 Keeping Traumatic Stress Patients’ Electronic Data and Communication Private and Secure: Ethical and Legal Issues, and Applied Software Applications Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Tech Practice-Ethics N/A I Global Jon Elhai, PhD University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio, USA In recent years, mental health professionals have increasingly incorporated information technology into patient care, including the use of smartphones, tablets and laptops for electronic communication, psychological assessment, homework assignment completion and record keeping. Yet weaknesses exist in these technologies that can put patient privacy at risk. This issue is especially salient when working with traumatic stress patients, given the sensitive nature of the narrative discussion that happens in traumafocused psychotherapy (e.g., exposure interventions). In this workshop, issues of ethics, privacy and security of such technology will be discussed in regard to the treatment of traumatic stress patients. Common vulnerabilities empirically found with electronic privacy among mental health clinicians will be detailed. HIPAA regulations related to electronic security will be discussed. An introduction to the concept of “encryption” and its application to traumatic stress practice will be emphasized. I will also explain the relevance of social psychological theory on protection motivation to explaining the successful adoption of electronic security practices. Discussion and details are offered on free, easy to use software application solutions for securing patient communication and records. Also discussed are such issues as using encrypted wireless networks, secure email, encrypted messaging and video conferencing, privacy on social networks, and others. For non-technologically savvy users, this discussion will likely be unfamiliar; though the information will be presented in very basic, non-technical terms. Even for advanced, technologically savvy users, a good deal of this information will likely be unfamiliar and of interest. www.istss.org Pre-Meeting Institute Wednesday, November 9 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Dallas A2 PMI #7 Ethics for the International Trauma Specialists Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Global Ethics-Global-Civil/War Prof M Global Elena Cherepanov, PhD Cambridge College, Boston, Massachusetts, USA An international trauma specialist provides services to highly vulnerable and culturally diverse populations around the world. The unprecedented scale of human suffering, complexity of psychological needs and limited resources create particular professional and personal challenges and puts special demands on making independent, responsible and ethical decisions in extraordinary and often unique circumstances. Adherence to ethical principles sets standards for practice, gives a sense of professional community (Williams, 2012) and ensures a shared framework in every humanitarian response. The international perspective offers a guidance for the competent trauma care based on the international humanitarian principles: humanity, neutrality, impartiality, and independence (UNOCHA, 2012). In the first part of the training, the participants will learn about international humanitarian norms, universal humanitarian values, and limits of humanitarian actions as they apply to the trauma work and research. In the second part, participants will use case scenarios to further explore the role and responsibility of an international trauma specialist in the setting with complex needs; moral, cultural and ethical dilemmas; advocacy, media and communication; and ethically questionable practices: rescue fantasy, imposing moral judgments; fostering psychological dependence; misuse of power, or ignoring survivors’ competency. The review of the signs and consequences of the burnout in the field work highlights the importance of self-awareness and self-care as cornerstones of the professionalism and offers relevant coping skills. Itinerary Builder 48 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Multi Media Friday, November 11 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Dallas A3 Multi Media Getting the Word Out on Complex Trauma: Use of Multimedia Resources to Support Education and Awareness for Youth and Families and Across Systems Primary Keyword: Train/Ed/Dis Secondary Keyword: Assess Dx-CPA-ComplexMedia Population Type: Child/Adol Presentation Level: I Region: Industrialized Kisiel, Cassandra, PhD1; Fehrenbach, Tracy, PhD1; Habib, Mandy, PsyD2; Spinazzola, Joseph, PhD3 1 Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, Illinois, USA 2 Adelphi University, Garden City, New York, USA 3 Trauma Center at Justice Resource Institute, Brookline, Massachusetts, USA This workshop will feature innovative multimedia resources on complex trauma for youth, caregivers, and providers across service systems, developed in conjunction with the National Child Traumatic Stress Network. We will highlight the following educational resources: 1) a short film “Remembering Trauma: Connecting the Dots between Complex Trauma and Misdiagnosis in Youth” and 2) the Complex Trauma Resource Guide for Youth. The development of an upcoming complex www.istss.org trauma video- made by youth and for youth- will also be discussed. These products are all designed to: 1) enhance understanding of the complex effects of trauma across development, 2) reduce the potential for mislabeling or misdiagnosing symptoms of complex trauma, and 3) enhance public awareness and de-stigmatize trauma-related issues for youth across systems (mental health, child welfare, juvenile justice, schools). We will emphasize use and application of these resources in real world settings. These products are a response to feedback from youth and providers regarding needs and gaps and designed to support professionals across disciplines to use a “trauma lens” in their ongoing work. Participants will be engaged in discussion of how to effectively disseminate and utilize the resources in practice at both an individual level with youth and families and at a systems level for trauma education and advocacy. Itinerary Builder 49 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Pre-Meeting Institutes Wednesday, November 9 Full-Day Institute 8:30 a.m. – Noon and 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Dallas A1 Half-Day Institute 8:30 a.m. – Noon Dallas A2 PMI #1 PMI #2 Behavioral Sleep Medicine Interventions for Trauma-related Sleep Disturbances: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia and Exposure, Relaxation, and Rescripting Therapy for Chronic Nightmares Keeping Traumatic Stress Patients’ Electronic Data and Communication Private and Secure: Ethical and Legal Issues, and Applied Software Applications Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Train/Ed/Dis Practice-Sleep-Train/Ed/Dis Adult I Global Kristi Pruiksma, PhD ; Rachel Micol, BS ; Daniel Taylor, PhD University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, Fort Hood, Texas, USA 2 The University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA 3 University of North Texas, Denton, Texas, USA 1 2 3 1 Nightmares and sleep disturbances are commonly reported following trauma and are considered the hallmark of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Historically, sleep disturbances have been conceptualized as secondary symptoms that will remit following PTSD treatment. However, coalescing lines of research indicate sleep disturbances are more than just PTSD symptoms, have likely become partially independent, and may be maintaining and exacerbating PTSD. Sleep disturbances may also remain following successful treatment of PTSD and are uniquely related to suicidality, depression, and substance use. There is strong evidence supporting non-medication treatments for insomnia and nightmares, yet many providers have not received adequate training in the implementation of these interventions. Thus the goals of this PMI are to (1) present the evidence base for cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia (CBT-I) and Exposure, Relaxation, and Rescripting Therapy (ERRT) for nightmares and (2) to provide step-by-step guidance on how to implement these interventions in clinical practice. We will achieve these goals by presenting case examples, providing handouts to be used in clinical practice, video demonstrations as well as audience exercises to further reinforce the utility of these treatments. www.istss.org Tech Practice-Ethics N/A I Global Jon Elhai, PhD University of Toledo, Toledo, Ohio, USA In recent years, mental health professionals have increasingly incorporated information technology into patient care, including use of smartphones, tablets and laptops for electronic communication, psychological assessment, homework assignment completion and record keeping. Yet weaknesses exist in these technologies that can put patient privacy at risk. This issue is especially salient when working with traumatic stress patients, given the sensitive nature of narrative discussion that happens in traumafocused psychotherapy (e.g., exposure interventions). In this workshop, issues of ethics, privacy and security of such technology will be discussed in regard to the treatment of traumatic stress patients. Common vulnerabilities empirically found with electronic privacy among mental health clinicians will be detailed. HIPAA regulations related to electronic security will be discussed. An introduction to the concept of “encryption” and its application to traumatic stress practice will be emphasized. I will also explain the relevance of social psychological theory on protection motivation to explaining successful adoption of electronic security practices. Discussion and details are offered on free, easy to use software application solutions for securing patient communication and records. Also discussed are such issues as using encrypted wireless networks, secure email, encrypted messaging and videoconferencing, privacy on social networks, and others. For non-technologically savvy users, this discussion will likely be unfamiliar; though the information will be presented in very basic, non-technical terms. Even for advanced, technologically savvy users, a good deal of this information will likely be unfamiliar and of interest. Itinerary Builder 50 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Pre-Meeting Institutes Wednesday, November 9 Half-Day Institute 8:30 a.m. – Noon Dallas A3 PMI #3 Systematic Delivery of Exposure, Cognitive, and Behavioral Treatments for PTSD with a 16-Week Manualized Group Protocol Primary Keyword: Clin Res Secondary Keyword: Practice-Cog/Int-Mil/ Vets-Gender Population Type: Adult Presentation Level: A Region: Industrialized Diane Castillo, PhD1; Janet C’de Baca, PhD2; Christine Chee, PhD2; Heidi La Bash, PhD1 1 VA VISN 17 Center of Excellence for Research on Returning War Veterans, Waco, Texas, USA 2 New Mexico VA Healthcare System, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA This is a two-part advanced workshop for clinicians wishing to use a group format to deliver exposure, cognitive, and behavioral treatments for PTSD. The first hour will cover the group literature, challenges to group treatment, and results from a unique 3-member randomized controlled trial with three treatment modules. The manualized 16-week group treatment showed improvement in PTSD (24-point decrease on the CAPS, p<.001, ES=1.72); on functioning (SF36: Mental: p<.001, ES=1.31; and Physical, p<.001, ES=1.08); and in quality of life (QOLI: p<.001, ES=1.01) in a sample of female OEF/OIF PTSD Veterans. Clinical improvement was comparable to individual PE (Schnurr, et al., 2003), with 77% showing a response to treatment and 52% loss of diagnosis. PCL scores significantly improved for the Exposure (ES=1.42) and Cognitive (ES=0.90) modules, with both superior to the behavioral (Skills) module. The second part of the workshop will be devoted to providing direction on how to conduct the novel 3-member, 3-module (Exposure, Cognitive, Skills) group treatment protocol. Instruction will include a combination of didactics, instructor demonstrations, and role play for attendees. Most unique to the protocol is conducting imaginal exposure in a 3-member, 90-minute group, with weekly in-session imaginal exposure for each group member. This protocol design addresses the logistic problem of exposure therapy in group. Orientation and Wrap up are conducted in sessions 1 and 16, respectively. Exposure Module (5 sessions). The rationale, identification of safety options, and index trauma are addressed in session 1. Guided imaginal exposure (Keane, et al., 1989; Foa, et al., 2007) is conducted in sessions 2 through 5, with 30 minutes www.istss.org devoted to each member. Cognitive Module (5 sessions). General cognitive restructuring is taught in session 1, with cognitive distortions on 5 themes (safety, trust, power/ control, esteem/intimacy) from Cognitive Processing Therapy (Resick & Schnicke, 1993) challenged in sessions 2-5. Skills Module (4 sessions). Behavioral strategies including assertiveness training are implemented in sessions 1 and 2, and videotaped assertiveness roleplay in sessions 3 and 4. Relaxation techniques are reviewed and practiced in the last 30 minutes of each Skills session. Workshop participants will receive a manual describing the group protocol, including handouts for each treatment component. Participants will be encouraged to: actively participate in roleplays as a group facilitator; identify potential issues, and discuss components of successful group treatment. The group protocol is a practical and effective delivery option that systematically includes exposure, cognitive, and behavioral components for PTSD treatment. Half-Day Institute 8:30 a.m. – Noon Dallas D1 PMI #4 The Interpersonal Paradox of Trauma: Principles and Practice of Treating Trauma in Couple and Family Systems Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Practice Fam/Int-Theory Lifespan M Global Briana Nelson Goff, PhD1; Lauren Oseland, MS, PhD Student1; Kami Schwerdtfeger Gallus, PhD, LMFT2; Laurel Kiser, PhD MBA3; Rachel Dekel, PhD4 1 Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kansas, USA 2 Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma, USA 3 University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland, USA 4 Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan, Ramat Gan, Israel While the study of psychological trauma has traditionally focused on the development of individual symptoms in the person directly exposed to a traumatic event, research over the past 20 years invites a more dynamic conceptualization of the recursive relationship between trauma, interpersonal relationships, and broader contextual factors that influence the expression and duration of traumatic stress (e.g., Figley & Kiser, 2013; Goff & Smith, 2005). Trauma exposure is a multifaceted and complex experience that uniquely impacts Itinerary Builder 51 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Pre-Meeting Institutes Wednesday, November 9 individual survivors, their loved ones, and the social systems in which they live. In particular, there appears to be a basic, yet important paradox involved within the interpersonal context of trauma as trauma frequently erodes the strengths of and has a negative impact on the very interpersonal relationships that could promote recovery and posttraumatic growth (Johnson, 2002). Due to the interpersonal nature of trauma, traditional intervention and recovery-focused therapy on an individual level may be inadequate. In Part 1 of this PMI, the presenters will describe models of systemic trauma, based on current theories, research, and clinical experience, including Family Systems Theory, Ecological Systems Theory, and Attachment Theory. Specifically, The Couple Adaptation to Traumatic Stress Model (Goff & Smith, 2005; Oseland, Gallus, & Nelson Goff, 2016) and the Family Adaptation to Trauma Model (Figley & Kiser, 2013) will be reviewed. The presentation will disseminate information regarding the presented models, the primary issues faced by traumatized systems (i.e., couple, family, and community), and methods to apply these models to the empirical study of and clinical approaches with traumatized systems. In Part 2 of this PMI, the presenters will describe methods of engaging couple and family systems in trauma-informed systemic treatment approaches. This session will focus on practical skills for working systemically with couple and family systems, recognizing critical ethical issues in working with these groups, and addressing specific challenges that may be unique to trauma-exposed relational systems. Presenters have experience working in industrialized and developing countries with couples, families and communities coping with traumatic stress. Thus, the aim of this session is to provide applicable knowledge for clinicians from diverse backgrounds to bridge the gap between empirical and clinical approaches to working with trauma survivors and their families. www.istss.org Half-Day Institute 8:30 a.m. – Noon Dallas D2 PMI #5 Addressing Trauma and Grief in Adolescence: New Models, Measures, and Interventions Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Grief Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Clin Res Death-Dev/Int-Pub HealthChild/Adol M Global William Saltzman, PhD(c)1; Christopher Layne, PhD2; Julie Kaplow, PhD, ABPP3; Robert Pynoos, MD, MPH2; Erna Olafson, PhD, PsyD4; Monique Marrow, PhD5 1 California State University, Long Beach, Long Beach, California, USA 2 UCLA - National Center for Child Traumatic Stress, Los Angeles, California, USA 3 University of Texas Health Science Center, Houston, Texas, USA 4 University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA 5 University of Kentucky Center for the Study of Violence Against Children, Lexington, KY 40506, Kentucky, USA Converging developments in basic and applied research suggest that posttraumatic stress and grief reactions are related yet different entities that call for different assessment measures and intervention components. Further, trauma and bereavement often co-occur, especially among adolescents— an age group at highest risk for exposure to violent crime, traumatic injury, and traumatic death. This PMI will cover recent advances in the treatment of the effects of trauma and bereavement in adolescence, including an evidence-based intervention for traumatized and bereaved adolescents— Trauma and Grief Component Therapy for Adolescents (TGCT-A). TGCT-A is an assessment-driven, modularized intervention that can be flexibly tailored according to the exposure histories, needs, strengths, and life circumstances of specific groups and individuals. We will begin with an overview of the developmental tasks, capacities, and needs of adolescents, and the window of opportunity offered by adolescence for intervention. We will then discuss recent advances in conceptualizing, assessing, and treating the interplay between trauma and bereavement as viewed through the lens of multidimensional grief theory. We will then present findings from domestic and international open field trials, qualitative studies, and a large-scale randomized controlled field trial, which show consistent evidence of the effectiveness of TGCT-A in reducing posttraumatic stress and maladaptive grief reactions, and improving academic Itinerary Builder 52 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Pre-Meeting Institutes Wednesday, November 9 performance, peer relationships, and pro-social behaviors. We will then discuss how TGCT-A components, paired with properly designed assessment measures, can be tailored to provide universal (broad-spectrum), targeted (specialized), and preventive (resilience-enhancing) services in school, juvenile justice, and child welfare settings. We illustrate methods for providing state-of-the-art treatment for posttraumatic stress and grief reactions to vulnerable adolescents with complex histories of trauma and loss in ways that abide by public health principles—including identifying high-risk groups, stratifying groups by exposure severity and type of need, and improving access to services. Given its utility for juvenile justice, we will review a recently published multi-year evaluation of TGCT-A paired with trauma-informed staff training (Think Trauma) at six residential facilities, which found significant pre-post reductions in posttraumatic stress, depression and anger symptoms, seclusions, and restraints. We will conclude with demonstrations of ways to use TGCT-A’s modularized design to customize intervention for either groups or individuals with different assessment profiles, as well as discussion of next steps in research and program dissemination. trauma due to injury, illness, or medical procedures (4) the continuum of trauma-informed interventions ranging from single session, short-term (EBTs), and patient education, and (5) how to provide linkage to community resources, including outpatient behavioral health, shelter, legal resources. Providers in primary care settings find themselves addressing the needs of survivors of abuse, natural & manmade disasters, traumatic grief & loss, medical trauma, and intimate partner violence. Interventions need to recognize the common clinical needs of survivors (e.g., coping with emotional & physical pain, grief & loss, finding meaning following painful experiences, and self-identity shifts from trauma victim to survivor) and simultaneously be flexible enough to address trauma-specific needs of survivors (e.g., avoidance issues, preparing for anticipated trigger situations). Half-Day Institute 8:30 a.m. – Noon Dallas D3 Half Day Institute 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Dallas A2 PMI #6 PMI #7 Trauma-informed Primary Care: A Practical Approach Ethics for the International Trauma Specialists Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Practice Health-Care Lifespan M N/A Jennifer Ayres, PhD1; Karen Sitterle, PhD2 University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas, USA 2 University of Texas Southwestern, Dallas, Texas, USA 1 Patients who are reluctant to self-refer for psychotherapy are often more receptive to receiving behavioral health services integrated into medical care. Intervention with patients with histories of recent or past trauma presenting for primary care gives medical and mental health providers an opportunity to address the neurobiological aspects of trauma in an integrated fashion that fosters interdisciplinary collaboration. This premeeting institute (PMI) will address (1) the unique challenges and benefits of intervening with trauma survivors in primary care settings, (2) how to provide interdisciplinary trauma training that addresses impact of traumatic life events on patient health, (3) quick and efficient screening for trauma history, intimate partner violence, traumatic grief & loss, www.istss.org This PMI will focus on how to overcome barriers and limitations to providing trauma-informed care in primary care settings (e.g., short appointment slots, busy schedules, lack of resources for mental health services, limited financial and transportation resources, and treatment adherence issues). Case examples will be presented. Global Ethics-Global-Civil/War Prof M Global Elena Cherepanov, PhD Cambridge College, Boston, Massachusetts, USA An international trauma specialist provides services to highly vulnerable and culturally diverse populations around the world. The unprecedented scale of human suffering, complexity of psychological needs and limited resources create particular professional and personal challenges and puts special demands on making independent, responsible and ethical decisions in extraordinary and often unique circumstances. Adherence to ethical principles sets standards for practice, gives a sense of professional community (Williams, 2012) and ensures a shared framework in every humanitarian response. The international perspective offers a guidance for the competent trauma care based on the international humanitarian principles: humanity, neutrality, Itinerary Builder 53 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Pre-Meeting Institutes Wednesday, November 9 impartiality, and independence (UNOCHA, 2012). In the first part of the training, the participants will learn about international humanitarian norms, universal humanitarian values, and limits of humanitarian actions as they apply to the trauma work and research. In the second part, participants will use case scenarios to further explore the role and responsibility of an international trauma specialist in the setting with complex needs; moral, cultural and ethical dilemmas; advocacy, media and communication; and ethically questionable practices: rescue fantasy, imposing moral judgments; fostering psychological dependence; misuse of power, or ignoring survivors’ competency. The review of the signs and consequences of the burnout in the field work highlights the importance of self-awareness and self-care as cornerstones of the professionalism, and offers relevant coping skills. Half Day Institute 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Dallas D1 Half Day Institute 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Dallas A3 PMI #9 PMI #8 Dropping the Trauma Account: Intro into Cognitive Processing Therapy— Cognitive Only Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Practice Clin Res-Practice-Cog/Int Adult I Industrialized Katherine Dondanville, PsyD1; Patricia Resick, PhD, ABPP2 1 University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, Texas, USA 2 Duke University Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina, USA CPT is an evidence-based cognitive therapy for PTSD and comorbid symptoms that can be implemented without a written account. For over a decade trainings in Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) have exclusively taught CPT including the trauma account as an assignment. Results from a dismantling study (Resick et al., 2008) indicate the trauma account is a non-essential element for symptom change. CPT- Cognitive Only (CPT-C) was found to be equally effective and more efficient than utilizing the traditional model. Most importantly, eliminating the trauma account may prevent patient drop-out. The purpose of this institute is to provide attendees the basics of cognitive processing therapy – cognitive only (CPT-C) and facilitate a discussion about making the transition for those practicing CPT with the trauma account. Clinicians may be more comfortable with providing the version of CPT that does require writing and reading a www.istss.org trauma account or may have been in the habit of doing so and are unsure of how to conduct the protocol without the written narrative. CPT-C is a systematic approach to treating PTSD in which participants are encouraged to feel their emotions and learn to think about their traumatic events differently. The institute includes a functional cognitive description of why some people do not recover after traumatization. Following a review of research on CPT-C, participants will receive an overview of the 12-session therapy, with an emphasis on the differences between CPT and CPT-C. The use of Socratic Dialogue to facilitate emotional processing will be reviewed, along with research regarding who may respond better to treatment with or without a trauma narrative. Specific trauma details will be discussed and presented in video-recorded sessions. Role-play and consultation will be included. Use of Expert Evidence on Counterintuitive Victim Behavior in Sexual Assault Prosecution Primary Keyword: Secondary Keyword: Population Type: Presentation Level: Region: Train/Ed/Dis DV-Rape-Social-Gender Adult I Industrialized Mindy Mechanic, PhD California State University, Fullerton, Fullerton, California, USA LED E C The goal of the proposed ANPMI is to provide trauma professionals with C education and training on the use of expert testimony on counterintuitive victim behavior in sexual assault prosecutions. Such training will provide trauma professionals with valuable knowledge, enabling them to share their knowledge with judges and juries. The term “counterintuitive victim behavior” (CIVB) refers to behavioral, emotional, or physical responses observed among, or reported by trauma/ crime victims that can be understood within the context of that trauma/victimization, but which lay persons fail to understand or misunderstand due to lack of information, myths and stereotypes or other misconceptions held about how ‘real’ victims behave or ought to behave. It includes actions, behaviors, feelings, and other responses, in addition to failures to respond in expected ways. Courts across the U.S. have admitted CIVB testimony in the prosecution of sexual assault. When lay persons fail to accurately understand the reality of IPA/sexual assault, they apply their own incorrect assumptions about how ‘real’ victims do or should behave, Itinerary Builder 54 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Pre-Meeting Institutes Wednesday, November 9 consequently judging victims as not credible and dismissing their accounts as lacking veracity. Expert testimony on CIVB can help to rebut prevailing myths and misunderstandings about the nature of, and responses to sexual assault, particularly non-stranger sexual assault, in contrast to the prevailing ‘stranger danger’ mythology. Expert testimony can be used to provide a framework or context, within which to interpret a sexually assaulted woman’s behavior, helping to make sense out of the unimaginable things that simply do not make logical sense when viewed out of the unique context in which they occurred. This is particularly true for acts that defy lay expectations, e.g., compliance perpetrator demands, lack of forceful resistance, and lack of affect post-assault. CIVB evidence offers jurors a framework for fairly interpreting and evaluating victim accounts without dismissing them as disingenuous. In addition to myths and misunderstandings about how victims respond to sexual assault or IPSA, many aspects of trauma-related behavior are unfamiliar and counterintuitive to them. Such topics include traumatic memory; delayed reporting/disclosure; lack of effect when recounting the assault; incomplete or inconsistent statements to the police or other providers; continued contact with the alleged offender, particularly in non-stranger sexual assault cases; returning to life as usual following assault. Half Day Institute 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Dallas D2 PMI #10 Learning To Effectively Administer and Score the Clinician-administered PTSD Scale for DSM-5 (CAPS-5) Primary Keyword: Assess/Dx Secondary Keyword: Practice-Res Meth-Train/ Ed/Dis Population Type: N/A Presentation Level: M Region: N/A National Center for PTSD, the Clinician-Administered PTSD Scale (CAPS; Blake et al., 1990) has become the most widely used structured interview for PTSD (Bovin & Weathers, 2012). In response to the significant revisions made to the PTSD diagnosis for the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5; APA, 2013), the CAPS was recently revised to reflect the new criteria. The goals for the revision were to ensure correspondence with DSM-5, retain distinctive features and maximize backward compatibility with earlier versions of the CAPS, and streamline administration and scoring (Weathers, 2014). Initial evaluation of the CAPS5 indicates that it maintains the excellent psychometric properties of its predecessors (Weathers et al., in preparation). Because the DSM-5 PTSD criteria constitute the current official definition of PTSD and reflect an updated conceptualization of the disorder, it is essential for clinicians and investigators to begin using DSM-5-compatible measures such as the CAPS-5 as soon as possible -- measures reflecting DSM-IV criteria are now outdated. However, because of the changes made to both the structure and the content of the CAPS-5, careful training on the new version of the instrument is required to ensure that the measure is administered and scored accurately. Accordingly, the purpose of this premeeting institute is to provide attendees with an in-depth examination of the CAPS-5 so they can begin to use it effectively in their own clinics and laboratories. This important and timely workshop will review the following topics: (1) The history of the CAPS and the rationale for the new format for the CAPS-5; (2) The three versions of the CAPS-5 and when each can be employed effectively; (3) Guidelines for standard administration and scoring; (4) Tips for effectively handling common challenges that occur during CAPS-5 interviews. In order to provide a “hands-on” training experience, participants will watch a live mock CAPS-5 interview, score each item in real time, and have the opportunity to ask questions about the rationale behind administration and scoring decisions. Michelle Bovin, PhD1; Frank Weathers, PhD2 1 VA Boston Healthcare System, National Center for PTSD; Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Massachusetts, USA 2 Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama, USA Reliable and valid assessment of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is essential for correctly identifying individuals with this debilitating disorder. Structured diagnostic interviews are considered the “gold standard” for assessing PTSD symptoms and establishing PTSD diagnostic status (Bovin, Marx, & Schnurr, 2015). Since its development in 1990 at the www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 55 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Pre-Meeting Institutes Wednesday, November 9 Half Day Institute 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Dallas D3 PMI #11 Working with PTSD in Refugees and Asylum Seekers Primary Keyword: Practice Secondary Keyword: Cul Div-RefugeeTorture-Theory Population Type: Adult Presentation Level: M Region: Industrialized Kerry Young, PhD Central and North West London NHS Foundation Trust, London, England, United Kingdom In this workshop, I will give participants a theoretical and practical framework for the cognitive-behavioural assessment and treatment of refugees and asylum seekers with PTSD, using the aforementioned evidence base as a guide. Topics covered will be: • • • • • • • Working with interpreters Cultural modifications of trauma-focused therapy What to consider at assessment What theoretical framework to use for formulation Treatment planning How to do reliving and other evidence-based treatments with people who have experienced multiple traumatic events Outcome research in this area The workshop will involve formal presentations, case discussion, lots of video role-play of techniques and group discussion. Many countries across the world have seen a dramatic increase in the number of people seeking asylum. Currently, there are thought to be approximately 19 million official refugees worldwide (UNHCR, 2016). While estimates vary, we expect up to half of those seeking asylum to suffer from PTSD (Bogic et al., 2012; Turner et al., 2001). Thus, there is a pressing need for evidence-based interventions for treating PTSD in this group. There are well-established protocols for the effective treatment of PTSD using trauma-focused therapies (e.g. Ehlers et al. 2005; McLean and Foa, 2011; Resick et al., 2012). However, there is relatively little information about how to adapt these therapies for PTSD resulting from multiple traumatic events in refugee populations. Currently, the weight of what evidence there is points to the effectiveness of Narrative Exposure Therapy (NET)(Schauer, Neuner & Elbert, 2005) in the treatment of multiply traumatized refugees and asylum seekers (see Robjant and Fazel, 2010 for a review). There has also been some work adapting Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) (Kaysen et al., 2011; Bass et al., 2013) and standard Imagery Re-scripting (ImRS) protocols in this population (Arntz et al., 2013). www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 56 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Paper in a Day Wednesday, November 9 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. – Plus Pre- and Post-Meeting Assignments Trinity 1 Paper in a Day grew out of a wish to foster collaborations between young researchers from around the world. Many of these researchers will be future leaders in the domain of posttraumatic mental health and the field will benefit from their partnerships and teamwork. Paper in a Day is designed to stimulate international connections and the exchange of ideas by working on a tangible outcome: a brief paper or commentary for a peer-reviewed journal. This will be an intensive, productive and enjoyable day. Previous editions have led to conference contributions, journal articles, and lasting contacts (see the recent article in Traumatic Stress Points for more information). Because Paper in a Day will take place prior to the ISTSS annual meeting, participants will have the opportunity to continue dialogue with colleagues during the conference. Program How to participate After registration, participants will be assigned to a team. Each team will choose a topic based on shared interests. Two weeks prior to the workshop, participants will individually prepare (e.g. read relevant articles, draft sections of the paper). The workshop will include plenary discussions about the topic and the drafted texts, and writing time in subgroups. Following the workshop, the draft will be finalized for submission. This event is aimed at early career academics who have obtained their PhD after November 2011 or who are in the final stages of submission. If you would like to participate, please send an email to [email protected] by October 1, 2016 (first come, first serve) with the following information: Commitment In order to make the event a success, we ask participants to commit to: a) Prepare in advance of the meeting - dedicate eight hours prior to the workshop. 1) A short CV listing your publications and main research interests to inform our choice of topics. Please also let us know if you have an idea for/access to data to complete a relatively contained empirical paper, meta-analysis/review, or commentary on a recent article. 2) A statement that you commit to the required preparation, attendance and follow-up activities as described. There is no registration fee for this PMI. b) Be present for the entire workshop. c) Contribute to the final editing and referencing following the workshop. ISTSS Special Interest Groups Special Interest Groups (SIGs) provide members with a forum for communication and interaction about specific topics related to traumatic stress. They provide a means of personal and professional involvement in the activities of the society. All meeting participants are welcome to attend SIG meetings. Thursday, November 10, 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Saturday, November 12, 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Complex Trauma SIG Houston B Aging, Trauma and the Life Course SIG Dallas D2 Diversity and Cultural Competence SIG Dallas D2 Dissemination and Implementation SIG Dallas A1 Early Interventions SIG Dallas A2 Dallas A2 Family Systems SIG Dallas D1 Intergenerational transmission of Trauma and Resilience SIG Military SIG Dallas A3 Trauma Assessment and Diagnosis SIG Dallas D3 Gender and Trauma SIG Houston C Genomics and Trauma SIG Dallas A1 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) SIG Dallas D3 Psychodynamic Research and Practice SIG Houston A Terrorism and Bioterrorism Related Trauma SIG Dallas B/C Theory and Traumatic Stress Studies SIG Dallas A3 Trauma and Substance Use Disorders SIG San Antonio B Traumatic Loss and Grief SIG San Antonio A www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 57 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program SIG Endorsed Presentations Aging, Trauma and the Life Course SIG Thursday, November 10, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Symposium: New Directions in Assessing Trauma and Adversity across the Lifespan: A Public Health Imperative Thursday, November 10, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Paper Presentation: The Influence of Comorbid Depression on Treatment Outcome among Older Male Combat Veterans with PTSD Saturday, November 12, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Paper Presentation: Impact of Military Service on Longevity among World War II American Veterans of Japanese Ancestry Saturday, November 12, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Paper Presentation: Longitudinal Association of PTSD and Physical Function in Military Veterans: Data from the Mind Your Heart Study Complex Trauma Thursday, November 10, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Symposium: Core Symptoms of ‘Classic’ PTSD and Complex PTSD – and their Relation to DSM-5 PTSD Saturday, November 12, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Symposium: The Social Self: Contributions of Disruptions in Emotion and Physiology to Relational Processes in Trauma Saturday, November 12, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Symposium: The Influence of Social Resources on Adjustment Following Trauma Early Intervention SIG Thursday, November 10, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Symposium: Prediction of Posttraumatic Psychopathology in Recent Trauma Survivors, Do We Need Biology? Thursday, November 10, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Workshop: Early Interventions Following Terrorist Attacks: From the Emergency Room to the Living Room Saturday, November 12, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Symposium: Designing and Implementing Broad Reach Early Trauma Focused Interventions for Public Health Dissemination Gender and Trauma SIG Thursday, November 10, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Symposium: Sex Specificity in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: From Biological Mechanisms to Treatment Response Thursday, November 10, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.Symposium: The Effects of Stress and Sex Hormones on Mechanisms of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Friday, November 11, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Symposium: Trauma, PTSD, and Women’s Reproductive Health Genomics and Trauma SIG Thursday, November 10, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.Symposium: Epigenetic Insights into Post-traumatic Stress Disorder: Novel Results from Psychiatric Genomics Consortium Investigators Friday, November 11, 8:30 a.m. – 9:50 a.m.Keynote Address: Epigenetic Regulation of Stress Genes and Their Role In Stress-related Psychiatric Disorders: FKBP5 as an Example Friday, November 11, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Updates from the Psychiatric Genomics Consortium for PTSD: GWAS, EWAS, Expression, and Imaging Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender (LGBT) SIG Friday, November 11, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.Symposium Part: Does PTSD Predict Marijuana Use? Event-level Relationships between PTSD and Marijuana Use among Young Sexual Minority Women www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 58 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program SIG Endorsed Presentations Military SIG Thursday, November 10, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.Symposium: Examining the Impact of PTSD on Work, Family, and Other Related Quality of Life Outcomes in Veterans of the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan Thursday, November 10, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Treatment One Paper Session Friday, November 11, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.Symposium: Factors Influencing Long-term Functional Recovery among Warzone-Deployed Service Members Trauma and Substance Use Disorders SIG Thursday, November 10, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Symposium Part: Treatment of PTSD and Comorbid Addiction with N-acetylcysteine Friday, November 11, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Symposium Part: A Randomized Clinical Trial of Sequential Versus Integrated Treatment for Veterans with Co-Occurring PTSD and Substance Use Disorders Friday, November 11, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Symposium Part: Chronic Cannabis Use is Associated with Impaired Fear Extinction in Humans Trauma Assessment and Diagnosis SIG Thursday, November 10, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Symposium Part: Advanced Computational Methods Improve the Prediction of Post-traumatic Psychopathology in Acutely Traumatized Adults Friday, November 11, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Symposium Part: An Overview of Complex PTSD in ICD-11: Measurement and Evidence Friday, November 11, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Paper presentation: Network Models of DSM-5 Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Implications for ICD-11 Traumatic Loss and Grief SIG Wednesday, November 9, 8:30 a.m. – Noon PMI #5 Addressing Trauma and Grief in Adolescence: New Models, Measures, and Interventions Thursday, November 10, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Symposium: ICD-11 Symposium I: An update of the development of the ICD-11 classification of disorders specifically associated with stress Thursday, November 10, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Symposium: Sudden and Violent Deaths: Implications for Improved Public Health Response Friday, November 11, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Symposium: Youth Positive Adaptation in the Aftermath of Trauma and Loss: Implications for Intervention and Public Policy www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 59 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Award Winners The ISTSS Awards will be presented at the start of each morning’s Keynote Session Thursday, November 10 Frank W. Putnam Trauma Research Scholar Grants Lifetime Achievement Award Ulrich Schnyder, MD University Hospital Zurich, Switzerland Friday, November 11 Chaim and Bela Danieli Young Professional Award Brian Hall, PhD University of Macau, Macau Robert S. Laufer Award for Outstanding Scientific Achievement Sandro Galea, MD, DrPH Boston University School of Public Health, USA Public Advocacy Award Diane Elmore, PhD, MPH UCLA-Duke University National Center for Child Traumatic Stress, USA Saturday, November 12 Frank Ochberg Award for Media and Trauma Study Klas Backholm, DSc Abo Academy University, Finland Dart Awards for Excellence in Coverage of Trauma ISTSS Student Poster Awards www.istss.org Itinerary Builder 60 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Guides to Information in Schedule Keyword Type Descriptions Primary Keywords • • • • • • • • • Assessment/Diagnosis (Assess Dx) Biological/Medical (Bio Med) Clinical/Intervention Research (Clin Res) Clinical Practice (Practice) Community-Based Programs (Commun) Culture/Diversity (Cul Div) Ethics (Ethics) Global Issues (Global) Journalism and Trauma (Journalism) • • • • • • • • Multi-Media (Media) Prevention/Early Intervention (Prevent) Public Health (Pub Health) Research Methodology (Res Meth) Social Issues – Public Policy (Social) Technology (Tech) Training/Education/Dissemination (Train/Ed/Dis) Vicarious Traumatization and Therapist Self-Care (Self-Care) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Illness/Medical Conditions (Illness) Intergenerational Trauma (Intergen) Journalism and Trauma (Journalism) Multi-Media (Media) Natural Disaster (Nat/Dis) Neglect (Neglect) (Neuro)Biological Processes/Interventions (Bio/Int) Neuro Imaging (Neuro) Prevention/Early Intervention (Prevent) Primary Care (Care) Psychodynamic Research (Psych) Public Health (Pub Health) Quality of Life (QoL) Rape/Sexual assault (Rape) Refugee/Displacement Experiences (Refugee) Research Methodology (Res Meth) Sexual Orientation and Trauma (Orient) Sleep (Sleep) Social Issues – Public Policy (Social) Substance Use/Abuse (Sub/Abuse) Survivors/Descendants of Historical Trauma (Surv/Hist) Technical Disaster (Tech/Dis) Technology (Tech) Terrorism (Terror) Theory (Theory) Torture (Torture) Training/Education/Dissemination (Train/Ed/Dis) Traumatic Grief (Grief ) Vicarious Traumatization and Therapist Self-Care (Self-Care) War – Civilians in War (Civil/War) War – Military/Peacekeepers/Veterans (Mil/Vets) Secondary Keywords • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Accident/Injury (Acc/Inj) Acute/Single Trauma (Acute) Affective Processes/Interventions (Affect/Int) Aggression/Aggressive Behavior (Aggress) Aging/Lifecourse (Aging) Anxiety (Anx) Assessment/Diagnosis (Assess Dx) Biological/Medical (Bio Med) Child Physical Abuse/Maltreatment (CPA) Child Sexual Abuse (CSA) Chronic/Repeated Trauma (Chronic) Clinical/Intervention Research (Clin Res) Clinical Practice (Practice) Cognitive Processes/Interventions (Cog/Int) Community-Based Programs (Commun) Community/Social Processes/Interventions (Comm/Int) Community Violence (Comm/Vio) Complex Trauma (Complex) Culture/Diversity (Cul Div) Death/Bereavement (Death) Depression (Depr) Developmental Processes/Interventions (Dev/Int) Domestic Violence (DV) (Epi)Genetic Processes/Interventions (Gen/Int) Ethics (Ethics) Ethnicity (Ethnic) Family Relationship Processes/Interventions (Fam/Int) Gender and Trauma (Gender) Genetics/Epigenetics (Genetic) Global Issues (Global) Health Impact of Trauma (Health) Human Rights (Rights) www.istss.org • • Itinerary Builder 61 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Guides to Information in Schedule Regions • Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States (C & E Europe & Indep) • Eastern and Southern Africa (E & S Africa) • East Asia and the Pacific (E Asia & Pac) • Industrialized Countries (Industrialized) • Latin America and the Caribbean (Latin Amer & Carib) • Middle East and North Africa (M East & N Africa) • South Asia (S Asia) • West and Central Africa (W & C Africa) Population Types • Child/Adolescent (Child/Adol) • Adult (Adult) • Older People/Aging (Older) • Both Adult and Child/Adolescent (Lifespan) • Mental-Health Professionals (Prof) • Other Professionals (Other) Presentation Level All presentations designate the knowledge/skill level required of the participant as either: Introductory (I), Intermediate (M) or Advanced (A). These are used as a general guide only since attendees have very diverse educational and professional backgrounds. Introductory (I): Presentations that all participants (including undergraduate students) with any appropriate background will be able to fully comprehend and/or appreciate. Presentations will discuss concepts that are considered basic skills/knowledge for those working in the field. Intermediate (M): Presentations that participants may more fully comprehend/appreciate if they have at least some work experience in the topic to be discussed. Advanced (A): Presentations consisting of concepts requiring a high-level of previous educational background, or work experience, in the particular area/ topic to be discussed as well as being most geared for specialists and those in advanced stages of their career. Presentation Type Descriptions* ● Case Study Presentation ● Poster Presentation Sessions use material from a single or a set of cases to illustrate clinical, theoretical or policy issues. These sessions may involve the audience in discussion of the case material presented. Individual presentation in a poster format on a topic related to traumatic stress, typically including the presentation of research data. ● Media Presentation Institutes are full- or half-day sessions that provide an opportunity for intensive training on topics integral to the conference program, presented by leaders in the field. Session involving presentation of a segment of film, video, music, drama, literature, artwork or other form of media relevant to traumatic stress, along with discussion. ● Oral Paper Presentation Individual presentations of no more than 15 minutes on a topic related to traumatic stress, typically including the presentation of research data. ● Panel Presentation Sessions that include three to four participants discussing a common theme, issue or question. Panels may include short statements during which panelists outline diverse or similar approaches to the same question. Panels are typically more interactive than symposia, involving active discussion among the panelists. www.istss.org ● Pre-Meeting Institute (PMI) ● Symposium Session that includes a group of three to four sequential presentations, each related to the overall theme of the symposium. ● Workshop Presentation Instructional session that helps increase participants’ understanding and skill in a particular area of interest. Such sessions may include active involvement of the audience. * Presentation types are color-coded throughout the schedule. Itinerary Builder 62 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Tuesday, November 8 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Location Registration Desk Open Grand Hall Wednesday, November 9 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Coffee and Tea Service Grand Hall 7:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Registration Desk Open Grand Hall 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Bookstore Open Grand Hall Wednesday, November 9, 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. PMI 1 Dallas A1 Behavioral Sleep Medicine Interventions for Trauma-related Sleep Disturbances: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia and Exposure, Relaxation, and Rescripting Therapy for Chronic Nightmares Presentation Level I (Pruiksma, Kristi, PhD; Micol, Rachel, BS; Taylor, Daniel, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Practice, Sleep, Train/Ed/Dis, Adult, Global) Wednesday, November 9, 8:30 a.m. – Noon PMI 2 Dallas A2 Keeping Traumatic Stress Patients’ Electronic Data and Communication Private and Secure: Ethical and Legal Issues, and Applied Software Applications I (Elhai, Jon, PhD) (Tech, Practice, Ethics, N/A, Global) PMI 3 Dallas A3 Systematic Delivery of Exposure, Cognitive, and Behavioral Treatments for PTSD with a 16-Week Manualized Group Protocol (Castillo, Diane, PhD; C’de Baca, Janet, PhD; Chee, Christine, PhD; La Bash, Heidi, PhD) A (Clin Res, Practice, Cog/Int, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) PMI 4 Dallas D1 The Interpersonal Paradox of Trauma: Principles and Practice of Treating Trauma in Couple and Family Systems (Nelson Goff, Briana, PhD; Oseland, Lauren, MS, PhD Student; Schwerdtfeger Gallus, Kami, PhD, LMFT; Kiser, Laurel, PhD MBA; Dekel, Rachel, PhD) M (Practice, Fam/Int, Theory, Lifespan, Global) PMI 5 Dallas D2 Addressing Trauma and Grief in Adolescence: New Models, Measures, and Interventions (Saltzman, William, PhD(c); Layne, Christopher, PhD; Kaplow, Julie, PhD, ABPP; Pynoos, Robert, MD MPH; Olafson, Erna, PhD, PsyD; Marrow, Monique, PhD) M (Clin Res, Death, Dev/Int, Pub Health, Grief, Child/Adol, Global) PMI 6 Dallas D3 Trauma-informed Primary Care: A Practical Approach (Ayres, Jennifer, PhD; Sitterle, Karen, PhD) M (Practice, Health, Care, Lifespan, N/A) Noon – 1:30 p.m. www.istss.org Lunch on your Own Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 63 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Wednesday, November 9, 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. PMI 7 Dallas A2 Presentation Level Ethics for the International Trauma Specialists (Cherepanov, Elena, PhD) M (Global, Ethics, Global, Civil/War, Prof, Global) PMI 8 Dallas A3 Dropping the Trauma Account: Intro into Cognitive Processing Therapy-cognitive Only (Dondanville, Katherine, PsyD; Resick, Patricia, PhD, ABPP) I (Practice, Clin Res, Practice, Cog/Int, Adult, Industrialized) PMI 9 Dallas D1 Use of Expert Evidence on Counterintuitive Victim Behavior in Sexual Assault Prosecution (Mechanic, Mindy, PhD) CANCELED I (Train/Ed/Dis, DV, Rape, Social, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) PMI 10 Dallas D2 Learning To Effectively Administer and Score the Clinician-administered PTSD Scale for DSM-5 (CAPS-5) (Bovin, Michelle, PhD; Weathers, Frank, PhD) M (Assess Dx, Practice, Res Meth, Train/Ed/Dis, N/A, N/A) PMI 11 Dallas D3 Working with PTSD in Refugees and Asylum Seekers (Young, Kerry, PhD) M (Practice, Cul Div, Refugee, Torture, Theory, Adult, Industrialized) 5:15 – 6:15 p.m. Dallas D3 Student Attendee Orientation 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Keynote Panel Dallas B/C Responding to Terror Attacks: What are the Right Ways to Act? Moderator: Grete Dyb, MD, PhD (Dyb, Grete, MD, PhD, Shapiro, Bruce, Brewin, Chris, PhD, Svendsen, Tuva, Pirard, Philippe, Brymer, Melissa, PhD, PsyD, Pynoos, Robert, MD, MPH) M (Prevent, Acute, Journalism, Pub Health, Terror, Lifespan, Global) Thursday, November 10 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Coffee and Tea Service Grand Hall 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Registration Desk Open Grand Hall 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Exhibits Open Grand Hall 7:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Bookstore Open Grand Hall 8:30 a.m. – 8:50 a.m. ISTSS Award Presentations Dallas B/C 8:50 a.m. – 9:50 a.m. Keynote Address Dallas B/C The Epidemiology of Trauma and PTSD (Kessler, Ronald, PhD) www.istss.org A (Pub Health, Chronic, Complex, Global, Prevent, Adult, Global) Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 64 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session One Invited Symposium Dallas B/C How Novel Technology may Support a Public Health Approach to Trauma and Its Consequences around the World Chair (Olff, Miranda, PhD) Presentation Level M Scaling Up: Using Web and Phone Technologies to Assist Trauma Survivors (Ruzek, Josef, PhD) (Global, Global, Pub Health, Tech, Lifespan, Global) Reaching Populations in Need: A Protocol for Developing an eMental Health Intervention for Migrant Workers (Hall, Brian, PhD) (Global, Global, Pub Health, Tech, Lifespan, Global) Using Hope Stories to Facilitate Resilience: A Public Health Approach (Ho, Samuel, PhD, PsyD; Zhang, Eugene, PhD) (Global, Global, Pub Health, Lifespan, Global) Addressing the Population-level Burden of Child Trauma: The Promise and Challenge of eHealth Tools (Kassam-Adams, Nancy, PhD) (Global, Global, Pub Health, Tech, Lifespan, Global) Invited Symposium Houston C Gun Violence and Its Impact on Society Co-Chairs (Kenardy, Justin, PhD; Greene, Carolyn, PhD) Discussant (Shultz, James, PhD) M Community Responses to the 2011 Attack in Norway: Psychological Proximity, Emotional Responses, Trust in Government and Attitudes towards Safety Measures (Thoresen, Siri, PhD; Hjemdal, Ole Kristian, MA) (Pub Health, Cul/Div, Health, Terror, Adult, Industrialized) At the Intersection of Developmental Trauma and Historical Trauma: Addressing the Effects of Gun Violence in Chicago's Youth (Stolbach, Bradley C., PhD: Reese, Carol S., MDiv, LCSW; Joseph, Kimberly, MD) (Pub Health, Acc/Inj, Chronic, Comm/Vio, Surv/Hist, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Predictors of Adjustment following Gun Violence: Lessons Learned from a Study of Victims of the Virginia Tech Campus Shooting (Littleton, Heather, PhD) (Clin Res, Comm/Vio, Social, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 65 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session One Symposium Dallas A1 How does Media Coverage of Traumatic Events Impact the Populace and Those Who Report It? Evidence from Survey and Experimental Research Chair (Garfin, Dana Rose, PhD) Discussant (Galea, Sandro, MD, DrPH) Presentation Level M Hours vs. Images: Understanding how Media-based Collective Trauma Exposure is Linked to Psychological Well-being (Holman, E. Alison, PhD; Garfin, Dana Rose, PhD; Cohen Silver, Roxane, PhD) (Pub Health, Terror, Adult, Industrialized) Media Exposure to the Ebola Public Health Crisis and Implications for Public Health in an Industrialized Nation (Garfin, Dana Rose, PhD; Holman, E. Alison, PhD; Fischhoff, Baruch, PhD; Wong-Parodi, Gabrielle, PhD; Cohen Silver, Roxane, PhD) (Pub Health, Health, Adult, Industrialized) Intrusive Memories Following Film Footage with Traumatic Content: Insights from Experimental Psychopathology (Holmes, Emily, PhD; James, Ella, PhD) (Prevent, Cog/Int, Prevent, Pub Health, Res Meth, Adult, N/A) Posttraumatic Stress among Photojournalists: An Occupational Hazard of Repeated Exposure to Trauma (Redmond, Sarah, Doctoral Student; Cohen Silver, Roxane, PhD; Lubens, Pauline, PhD Candidate) (Journalism, Civil/War, Adult, N/A) Symposium Dallas A2 New Computational Methods for PTSD Research Chair (Saxe, Glenn, MD) Discussant (Marmar, Charles, MD) I Risk Factors for PTSD in Children: New Computational Methods (Saxe, Glenn, MD) (Res Meth, Acc/Inj, Bio Med, Genetic, Child/Adol, N/A) Identification of High Dimensional Genetic & Phenotypic Interactions that Regulate the Emergence of Posttraumatic Stress & Resilience following Life Threat in a Prospective Cohort of Police Officers (Galatzer-Levy, Isaac, PhD; Marmar, Charles, MD) (Bio Med, Acute, Chronic, Sleep, Genetic, Adult, Industrialized) Advanced Computational Methods Improve the Prediction of Post-traumatic Psychopathology in Acutely Traumatized Adults. (Shalev, Arieh, MD; Galatzer-Levy, Isaac, PhD; Qi, Wei, MD; Gevonden, Martin, PhD; Marmar, Charles, MD) (Assess Dx, Acute, Assess Dx, Bio Med, Prevent, Adult, Global) Brain Entropy as a Substrate of Psychological States in Trauma Victims (Calderone, Daniel, PhD) (Bio Med, Res Meth, Neuro, Theory, Child/Adol, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 66 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session One Symposium Dallas A3 A Multi-method Evaluation of Current Initiatives for Trauma-exposed Children and Youth Chair (Romano, Elisa, PhD, Cpsych) Presentation Level M Meta-analysis of Interventions for Children Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence (Saini, Michael, PhD; Romano, Elisa, PhD, Cpsych; Bell, Tessa, Doctoral Student) (Clin Res, DV, Res Meth, Lifespan, N/A) Permanency and Safety among Children in Foster Family and Kinship Care: A Scoping Review (Bell, Tessa, Doctoral Student; Romano, Elisa, PhD, Cpsych) (Clin Res, CPA, Prevent, Res Meth, Child/Adol, N/A) How Useful is a Community-based Partnership Model to Support Educational Outcomes for Foster Care Youth? (Weegar, Kelly, PhD Candidate; Fall, Mariama, PhD Candidate; Hickey, Andrea, PhD Candidate; Shewchuk, Samantha, PhD Candidate; Flynn, Robert, PhD) (Commun, CPA, Comm/Int, Prevent, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Understanding Outcomes of the SafeCare® Program for Child Welfare-involved Families: A Focus on Provider and Parent Assessments (Romano, Elisa, PhD, Cpsych; Gallitto, Elena, PhD Student; Czechowski, Karina, BA (Hons)) (Prevent, Clin Res, Neglect, Lifespan, Industrialized) Symposium Dallas D1 Sex Specificity in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: From Biological Mechanisms to Treatment Response Chair (Felmingham, Kim, PhD) Discussant (Jovanovic, Tanja, PhD) I Prospective Study of Sex Differences in the Development of PTSD: Why Women are at Higher Risk (Michopoulos, Vasiliki, PhD, MSc; Rothbaum, Barbara, PhD, ABPP; Ressler, Kerry, MD PhD; Jovanovic, Tanja, PhD) (Prevent, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Sex Differences in the Reinstatement of Fear: High Estradiol as a Protective Factor (Felmingham, Kim, PhD; Zuj, Daniel, PhD Candidate; Nicholson, Emma, BSc Hons Psychology; Chia Ming Hsu, Ken, MPsych) (Bio Med, Bio Med, Bio/Int, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Gender Difference in Outcomes following Trauma-focused Interventions for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Systematic Review and Meta-analysis (Wade, Darryl, PhD; Varker, Tracey, PhD; Kartal, Dzenana, PhD Candidate; Hetrick, Sarah, PhD; O’Donnell, Meaghan, PhD; Forbes, David, PhD) (Clin Res, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Sex Differences in the Enzyme Site at which GABAergic Neuroactive Steroid Synthesis is Blocked in PTSD: Implications for Targeting of PTSD Therapeutics (Rasmusson, Ann, MD; King, Matthew, PhD; Gregor, Kristin, PhD; Scioli-Salter, Erica, PhD; Pineles, Suzanne, PhD; Valovski, Ivan, MD; Hamouda, Mohamed, MD; Pinna, Graziano, PhD) (Bio Med, Bio Med, Depr, Bio/Int, Gender, Adult, N/A) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 67 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session One Symposium Dallas D2 Implementing and Evaluating Exposure-based Group Treatments with Trauma Survivors Chair (Karlsson, Marie, PhD) Presentation Level M Follow-up Data from a Brief Exposure-based Group Treatment with Incarcerated Women (Karlsson, Marie, PhD; Zielinski, Melissa, MA PhD Student; Calvert, Maegan, MS, PhD Student; Bridges, Ana, PhD) (Clin Res, Rape, Adult, Industrialized) Practical Considerations in Adapting Evidence-based Trauma Treatment for Incarcerated Women (Zielinski, Melissa, MA, PhD Student; Karlsson, Marie, PhD; Bridges, Ana, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Rape, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Group-Delivered Exposure Therapy: Empirical Support for from Two Studies on Female Veterans with PTSD (Castillo, Diane, PhD; C’de Baca, Janet, PhD; La Bash, Heidi, PhD) (Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) A Model for Group-delivered Exposure Therapy (C’de Baca, Janet, PhD) (Clin Res, Complex, Adult, N/A) Symposium Dallas D3 ICD-11 Symposium I: An Update of the Development of the ICD-11 Classification of Disorders Specifically Associated with Stress Chair (Maercker, Andreas, PhD, MD) M Ecological Implementation Studies for ICD-11 Disorders Specifically Associated with Stress: A Preview (Keeley, Jared, PhD) (Assess Dx, Practice, Cul Div, Global, Res Meth, Lifespan, Global) An Overview of the Emerging Evidence on PTSD in ICD-11 (Brewin, Chris, PhD) (Assess Dx, Practice, Pub Health, Adult, Industrialized) An Overview of Complex PTSD in ICD-11: Measurement and Evidence (Cloitre, Marylene, PhD) (Assess Dx, Chronic, Complex, Global, Social, Adult, N/A) Investigating the ICD-11 Formulations for Prolonged Grief Disorder and Adjustment Disorder (Maercker, Andreas, PhD, MD) (Assess Dx, Pub Health, Adult, Global) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 68 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session One Symposium San Antonio B Strengthening at the Roots: Violence Prevention and Mental Health Intervention in the Context of Ongoing Political Conflict Chair (D’Andrea, Wendy, PhD) Presentation Level M Fostering Healing in Communities Where Everyone Hurts (Bergholz, Lou, BS) (Commun, Chronic, Commun, Comm/Vio, Civil/War, Child/Adol, M East & N Africa) Why They Fight: Evidence from the Field (Sheikh, Hammad, PhD) (Social, Terror, Mil/Vets, Lifespan, Global) Eye to the Future: Reducing Aggression and Stress and Building Resilience Using a Community Psychosocial Approach with Children Living in Gaza (D’Andrea, Wendy, PhD; Bergholz, Lou, BS; Freed, Steven, MA, PhD Student; Aboagye, Adjoa, PhD) (CulDiv, Aggress, Complex, Civil/War, Child/Adol, M East & N Africa) Symposium Houston A Public Health and Individual Impact of Different Screening Procedures to Assess Risk for PTSD following Traumatic Injury Chair (deRoon-Cassini, Terri, PhD) Discussant (O'Donnell, Meaghan, PhD) I Effective Strategies for Predicting Prospective Risk for PTSD Symptom Development in the Aftermath of Trauma (Rothbaum, Barbara, PhD, ABPP; Michopoulos, Vasiliki, PhD, MSc; Post, Loren, PhD; Fiorillo, Devika, PhD; Roffman, Rebecca, MA; Rothbaum, Alex, BS; Maples, Jessica, MS (PhD Student); Jovanovic, Tanja, PhD; Ressler, Kerry, MD PhD) (Assess Dx, Acc/Inj, Prevent, Adult, N/A) Enhancing the Population Impact of PTSD and Comorbidity Screening (Zatzick, Douglas, MD; Ingraham, Leah, BS; Guiney, Roxanne, BA; Colosi, Patricia L., BS, BA; Darnell, Doyanne, PhD; Kompar, Christopher, BS; Sandgren, Kirsten, MSW; Love, Jeff, BA; Wang, Jin, PhD; Russo, Joan, PhD) (Clin Res, Acute, Assess Dx, Prevent, Pub Health, Adult, Industrialized) PTSD and Depression Screening with an In-person 9-Item Measure for Hospitalized Trauma Survivors (deRoon-Cassini, Terri, PhD; Hunt, Josh, PhD; Warren, Ann Marie, PhD) (Prevent, Acc/Inj, Acute, Assess Dx, Adult, Industrialized) Use of Brief Screening Tools for Psychological Assessment Following Physical Injury: Strategies for Implementation During Acute Care (Warren, Ann Marie, PhD) (Clin Res, Acc/Inj, Assess Dx, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 69 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session One Symposium Houston B Emerging Network for Post-disaster Psychosocial Support in Asia Chair (Kim, Yoshiharu, MD, PhD) Presentation Level M Trauma and/or Embitterment of the Bereaved Parents of Adolescent Victims by Sewol Ferry Disaster (Chae, Jeong-Ho, MD, PhD; Huh, Hyu Jung, MD; Huh, Seung, MD) (Assess Dx, Acc/Inj, Death, Tech/Dis, Grief, Adult, E Asia & Pac) Fukushima, Mental Health and Suicide (Maeda, Masaharu, MD, PhD; Oe, Misari, MD PhD; Bromet, Evelyn, PhD; Yasumura, Seiji, MD PhD; Ohto, Hitoshi, MD, PhD) (Pub Health, Acc/Inj, Assess Dx, Health, Tech/Dis, Lifespan, Industrialized) How We Can Strengthen Traumatic Stress Studies in Asia (Tsutsumi, Atsuro, PhD; Izustu, Takashi, PhD; Kim, Yoshiharu, MD, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Nat/Dis, Health Professionals, S Asia) Trauma and Panic Response Facing MERS (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome) in Korea (Lee, So Hee, MD, PhD) (Prevent, Acute, Anx, Pub Health, Tech/Dis, Adult, Global) Panel Presentation San Antonio A The Concept and Role of the Therapeutic Relationship Across Trauma Therapies: A Conversation Among PE, CPT, EMDR, and Body Therapy Experts Discussant (Kudler, Harold, MD) (Kudler, Harold, MD; Frankfurt, Sheila, PhD; Resick, Patricia, PhD, ABPP; van der Kolk, Bessel, MD; Rauch, Sheila, PhD, ABPP; Rouanzoin, Curtis, PhD) M (Practice, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Train/Ed/Dis, Psych, N/A, N/A) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 70 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10 Location 10:30 a.m.– 5:30 p.m. Poster Viewing Session One 11:30 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Lunch on your Own 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. SIG Meetings Grand Hall Complex Trauma Houston B Diversity and Cultural Competence SIG Dallas D2 Early Interventions SIG Dallas A2 Family Systems SIG Dallas D1 Gender and Trauma SIG Houston C Genomics and Trauma SIG Dallas A1 Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) SIG Dallas D3 Psychodynamic Research and Practice SIG Houston A Terrorism and Bioterrorism Related Trauma SIG Dallas B/C Theory & Traumatic Stress Studies SIG Dallas A3 Trauma and Substance Use Disorders SIG San Antonio B Traumatic Loss and Grief SIG San Antonio A Thursday, November 10, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Two Invited Panel Dallas B/C The Refugee Situation in the World: a Humanitarian Emergency Discussant (Michael, Tanja, PhD) (Michael, Tanja, PhD; Essali, Adib, MD; Young, Kerry, PhD; Lindert, Jutta, PhD, MPH, MA; Liddell, Belinda, PhD; van Ommeren, Mark, PhD) Presentation Level I (Global, Health, Refugee, Social, Civil/War, N/A, Global) Invited Panel San Antonio B Trauma-informed Policing with Communities of Color—Learning from the Dallas Experience Moderator: Williams, Amy, PhD Williams, Amy, PhD; Foreman, Michael, MD; Galovski, Tara, PhD; Pennie, Sargeant Demetrick, MA; Richardson-Rowe, Brenda, PhD, LPC-S; Warren, Ann Marie, PhD, ABBP-Rp www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) I 71 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Two Symposium Dallas A1 Sudden and Violent Deaths: Implications for Improved Public Health Response Co-chairs (Cozza, Stephen, MD; Shear, M Katherine, MD) Presentation Level M Military Family Members Bereaved by Sudden and Violent Death: Differentiating Grief-, Depression- and Trauma-related Symptom Clusters (Cozza, Stephen, MD; Fisher, Joscelyn, PhD; Zhou, Jing, MS; Fullerton, Carol, PhD; Ursano, Robert, MD) (Pub Health, Death, Pub Health, Grief, Civil/War, Adult, Industrialized) Terrorism-Related Grief Reactions Fifteen Years After 9-11: Public Health Implications (Fisher, Joscelyn, PhD; Fetchet, Mary, LCSW; Zhou, Jing, MS; Dinh, Hieu, BS; Cozza, Stephen, MD) (Assess Dx, Death, Terror, Grief, Adult, Industrialized) Performance of DSM-5 Criteria for Persistent Complex Bereavement Disorder (Mauro, Christine, PhD; Shear, M Katherine, MD; Cozza, Stephen, MD; Reynolds, Charles, MD; Simon, Naomi, MD; Zisook, Sidney, MD; Skritskaya, Natalia, PhD; Wang, Yuanjia, PhD; Lebowitz, Barry, PhD; Duan, Naihua, PhD; Gribbin, Colleen, MA; Fisher, Joscelyn, PhD; Zhou, Jing, MS; Ortiz, Claudio, PhD; Fullerton, Carol, PhD; Ursano, Robert, MD; Wall, Melanie, PhD; Ghesquiere, Angela, PhD MSW; First, Michael, MD; Glickman, Kim, PhD) (Res Meth, Assess Dx, Clin Res, Death, Adult, N/A) Response to Complicated Grief Treatment in Violent Compared to Natural Death (Shear, M Katherine, MD; Skritskaya, Natalia, PhD; Mauro, Christine, PhD; Gribbin, Colleen, MA; Reynolds, Charles, MD; Simon, Naomi, MD; Zisook, Sidney, MD; Lebowitz, Barry, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Practice, Death, Grief, Adult, N/A) Symposium Dallas A2 Virtual Reality – Coming to a Clinic Near You Chair (Brewin, Chris, PhD) M Clinical Virtual Reality: A Brief Review of the Future and Beyond! (Rizzo, Skip, PhD) (Tech, Clin Res, Adult, Global) Investigating the Relationships Between PTSD Symptom Clusters within Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy for OEF/OIF Veterans (Rothbaum, Barbara, PhD, ABPP; Maples, Jessica, MS, PhD Student; Price, Matthew, PhD; Gerardi, Maryrose, PhD; Rauch, Sheila, PhD, ABPP) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Using Embodiment to Learn Self-compassion within Immersive Virtual Reality (Brewin, Chris, PhD) (Tech, Clin Res, Practice, Depr, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 72 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Two Symposium Dallas D1 Integrative Approaches for Traumatic Stress Disorders and Addictions using CBT and Biological Interventions Chair (Hien, Denise, PhD, ABPP) Discussant (Norman, Sonya, PhD) Presentation Level M Treatment of PTSD and Comorbid Addiction with N-acetylcysteine (Back, Sudie, PhD; Gros, Daniel, PhD; Korte, Kristina, PhD; Brady, Kathleen, MD, PhD) (Clin Res, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Trajectory of PTSD Change with Combination Seeking Safety and Sertraline on Alcohol Use Outcomes (Hien, Denise, PhD, ABPP; Ruglass, Lesia, PhD; Lopez-Castro, Teresa, PhD) (Clin Res, Bio Med, Sub/Abuse, Adult, Industrialized) Integrated CBT for PTSD and Substance Use Disorders in Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans (Capone, Christy, PhD; Presseau, Candice, MA; Eaton, Erica, PhD; McGovern, Mark, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Does Oxytocin Modulate Functional Brain Connectivity in Trauma Exposed Individuals? (Moran-Santa Maria, Megan, PhD; Vaughn, Brandon, BS; Flanagan, Julianne, PhD; Back, Sudie, PhD; Joseph, Jane, PhD) (Bio Med, Clin Res, Neuro, Gender, Adult, N/A) Symposium Dallas D2 Examining the Impact of PTSD on Work, Family, and Other Related Quality of Life Outcomes in Veterans of the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan Chair (Smith, Brian, PhD) M Consequences of PTSD for the Work and Family Quality of Life of Female and Male U.S. Afghanistan and Iraq War Veterans (Vogt, Dawne, PhD; Smith, Brian, PhD; Fox, Annie, PhD; Schnurr, Paula, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, QoL, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) The Roles of PTSD, Depression, and Alcohol Misuse Symptomatology in Linking Deployment Stressors and Work and Family Outcomes in Male and Female Veterans (Smith, Brian, PhD; Taverna, Emily, BA; Fox, Annie, PhD; Schnurr, Paula, PhD; Matteo, Rebecca, PhD; Vogt, Dawne, PhD) (Pub Health, QoL, Res Meth, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) The Inventory of Psychosocial Functioning (IPF): Development and Utility of a Measure of PTSD-Specific Impairment (Bovin, Michelle, PhD; Black, Shimrit, PhD; Rodriguez, Paola, PhD; Lunney, Carole, MA; Weathers, Frank, PhD; Schnurr, Paula, PhD; Keane, Terence, PhD; Marx, Brian, PhD) (Assess Dx, QoL, Adult, Industrialized) Perceived Impact of PTSD Symptoms on Work, Social, and Quality of Life Outcomes in Veterans: Exploring the Potential Benefits of a PTSD Specific Functioning Measure (McCaslin, Shannon, PhD; Maguen, Shira, PhD; Metzler, Thomas, MA; Bosch, Jeane, MS, PhD Student; Neylan, Thomas, MD; Marmar, Charles, MD) (Assess Dx, Clin Res, QoL, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 73 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Two Symposium Dallas D3 New Directions in Assessing Trauma and Adversity Across the Lifespan: A Public Health Imperative Chair (Ford, Julian, PhD) Presentation Level I Screening for Childhood Adversity with Depressed and Non-depressed Older Adults (Ford, Julian, PhD; Steffens, David, MD; Wu, Rong, MS) (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Dev/Int, Pub Health, Aging, Older, Industrialized) Initial Psychometric Properties of the Structured Trauma-related Experiences and Symptoms Screener for Adults in a Prenatal Care Clinic Sample of Pregnant Women (Grasso, Damion, PhD; Ford, Julian, PhD; Greene, Carolyn, PhD) (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, CPA, CSA, Prevent, Adult, Industrialized) Rapid Assessment of Pediatric Adversity and Trauma (RAPAT): A Two-Part Process (Sugar, Jeff, MD) (Assess Dx, CPA, Practice, Health, Prevent, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Identifying Classes of Trauma Exposure Across the Life Span: Findings from a Multi-survey Latent Class Analysis (Steel, Zachary, PhD; O’Donnell, Meaghan, PhD; Hadzi-Pavlovic, Dusan, MPsych; McFarlane, Alexander, MD; Van Hooff, Miranda, BA (Hons), PhD; Bryant, Richard, PhD) (Pub Health, CPA, Chronic, Gender, Lifespan, Industrialized) Symposium San Antonio A Prediction of Posttraumatic Psychopathology in Recent Trauma Survivors, Do We Need Biology? Chair (Shalev, Arieh, MD) M Integrating Early Neuroendocrine and Behavioral Responses to Predict the Development of PTSD (Galatzer-Levy, Isaac, PhD; Ma, Sisi, PhD; Shalev, Arieh, MD) (Res Meth, Assess Dx, Bio Med, Adult, Global) Early Symptoms Predict Long-term PTSD in an International Pooled Sample (Gevonden, Martin, PhD; Ratanatharathorn, Andrew, MA, PhD Student; Qi, Wei, MD; Bryant, Richard, PhD; Delahanty, Douglas, PhD; Matsuoka, Yutaka, MD PhD; O’Connor, Paul, BSc; Olff, Miranda, PhD; Robinson, James, MS, Ed; Schnyder, Ulrich, MD; Koenen, Karestan, PhD; Laska, Eugene, PhD; Shalev, Arieh, MD) (Assess Dx, Acc/Inj, Acute, Prevent, Adult, Global) Closing the Gap between Risk Factors and Prognostic Prediction of PTSD (Qi, Wei, MD; Gevonden, Martin, PhD; Ratanatharathorn, Andrew, MS, PhD Student; Shalev, Arieh, MD; Koenen, Karestan, PhD) (Clin Res, Prevent, Res Meth, Adult, Global) Can Network Associations of Psychological and Biological Factors Predict PTSD? (Bryant, Richard, PhD; O’Donnell, Meaghan, PhD; Creamer, Mark, PhD; Forbes, David, PhD; McFarlane, Alexander, MD; Silove, Derrick, MD PhD) (Assess Dx, Acc/Inj, Prevent, Res Meth, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 74 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Two Panel Presentation Houston A What Next? Sustainment of Evidence-based Practices (Lang, Jason, PhD; Ake, George, PhD; Berliner, Lucy, MSW; Halladay Goldman, Jane, PhD, MSW) Workshop Presentation Dallas A3 Exposure, Relaxation, and Rescripting Therapy for Children: A Cognitive Behavioral Treatment for Child and Adolescent Trauma Related Nightmares (Cromer, Lisa, PhD; Borntrager, Cameo, PhD; Fernandez Lopez, Shantel, PhD) Presentation Level M (Train/Ed/Dis, CPA, Clin Res, Commun, Child/Adol, Industrialized) I (Clin Res, Sleep, Child/Adol, N/A) Paper Session Houston B Neuroimaging One Paper Session Moderator: (Teicher, Martin, MD, PhD) Combining Acute Stress Symptoms and Hippocampal Volume in Machine Learning Prediction of PTSD (Wang, Xin, MD, PhD; Xie, Hong, MD, PhD; Kessler, Daniel, MS; Elhai, Jon, PhD; Liberzon, Israel, MD) A (Bio Med, Neuro, Adult, Global) Epigenetic Profiles Associated with Childhood Maltreatment and Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (Bustamante, Angela, BS, MS; Aiello, Allison, MS, PhD; Koenen, Karestan, PhD; Ratanatharathorn, Andrew, MS, PhD Student; Wildman, Derek, PhD; Uddin, Monica, PhD) M (Bio Med, Anx, Bio Med, CPA, Genetic, Adult, Industrialized) Structural Alterations in the Brain and their Associations with Psychological and Psychosocial Characteristics in Sexual Assault Victims (Berman, Zohar, Doctoral Student; Assaf, Yaniv, PhD; Tarrasch, Ricardo, PhD; Ginzburg, Karni, phD; Joel, Daphna, PhD) M (Bio Med, Affect/Int, Rape, Social, Neuro, Adult, Industrialized) Interactive Sensitizing Effects of Early and Later Exposure to Childhood Maltreatment on Amygdala Volume (Teicher, Martin, MD, PhD; Anderson, Carl, PhD; Ohashi, Kyoko, PhD; McGreenery, Cynthia, Assistant; Bolger, Elizabeth, MA; Khan, Alaptagin, MD) M (Bio Med, CPA, CSA, Neglect, Neuro, Lifespan, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 75 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Three Paper Session Houston C Presentation Level Treatment One Paper Session Moderator: (Edwards-Stewart, Amanda, PhD) Sustainability of Cognitive Processing Therapy for PTSD 2.5 Years After its Implementation Across National Mental Health Service for Veterans (Couineau, Anne-Laure, MA; Kartal, Dzenana, PhD Candidate; Lloyd, Delyth, MA; Nixon, Reginald, PhD; Wade, Darryl, PhD; Forbes, David, PhD) M (Practice, Commun, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Prof, Industrialized) A Naturalistic Evaluation of Evidence-based Treatment for Veterans with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (Doran, Jennifer, PhD; DeViva, Jason, PhD) I (Clin Res, Practice, Complex, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Predictors of Reengagement in Psychotherapy Among Veterans with PTSD (Buchholz, Katherine, PhD; Bohnert, Kipling, PhD; Pfeiffer, Paul, MD; Ganoczy, Dara, MPH; Sripada, Rebecca, PhD) M (Clin Res, Pub Health, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Examining Dose-response in Outpatient Psychotherapy among Active Duty Army Service Members Being Treated for PTSD Symptoms: A Multilevel Modeling Approach (Hoyt, Tim, PhD; Edwards-Stewart, Amanda, PhD) M (Practice, Clin Res, Res Meth, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Thursday, November 10, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Three Master Clinician San Antonio A Competent Parenting: The Key to Preventing Social, Emotional and Behavioural Problems in Children of Trauma Related Adversity (Sanders, Matthew, PhD) M (Practice, CPA, Fam/Int, Lifespan, Global) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 76 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Three Symposium Dallas A1 Creating a Trauma-informed Health Care System for Children: Global Data on Needs and Training Models Chair (Kassam-Adams, Nancy, PhD) Presentation Level M Worldwide Surveys on Trauma-informed Care for Children – Current Knowledge and Training Needs of Emergency Care Providers (Alisic, Eva, PhD; Kassam-Adams, Nancy, PhD; Tyler, Mark, BSc Hons Psychology; Hoysted, Claire, BSc Hons Psychology; Landolt, Markus, PhD) (Prevent, Acc/Inj, Dev/Int, Global, Train/Ed/Dis, Health Care Providers, Global) Bringing Trauma-informed Care to a Pediatric Hospital: Results of a Program of Staff Training (Marsac, Meghan, PhD; Weiss, Danielle, MS; Murray, Carol, MSW; Kohser, Kristen, MSW; Winston, Flaura, MD, PhD; Fein, Joel, MD MPH; Kassam-Adams, Nancy, PhD) (Prevent, Acc/Inj, Acute, Health, Illness, Medical Professionals, Industrialized) Integrating Trauma-informed Pediatric Care into Simulation-based Assessment and Training in the Emergency Medical Setting (Kassam-Adams, Nancy, PhD; Auerbach, Marc, MD, MsC; Butler, Lucas, BS; Nadkarni, Vinay, MD, MS) (Train/Ed/Dis, Acc/Inj, Acute, Illness, Health Care Professionals, Industrialized) Predicting Factors and Consequences of Distress and Posttraumatic Growth in Pediatric Intensive Care Professionals. (Rodriguez Rey, Rocio, PhD Candidate; Palacios, Alba, MD; Alonso-Tapia, Jesus, PhD; Cruz, Jaime, MD; Kassam-Adams, Nancy, PhD; Marsac, Meghan, PhD) (Self-Care, Illness, QoL, Prevent, Train/Ed/Dis, Pediatric Staff, Industrialized) Symposium Dallas A2 Trauma and Public Health Intervention: Is On-line the Best Mainline? Chair (Hobfoll, Stevan, PhD) M On-line Intervention for Veterans Using Gamelike Technology (Hobfoll, Stevan, PhD; Stevens, Natalie, PhD; Blais, Rebecca, PhD) (Prevent, Illness, Pub Health, Tech, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Deployment of My Trauma Recovery for the Planned Parenthood Shooting: A Public Health Cyber Approach (Benight, Charles, PhD) (Pub Health, Comm/Vio, Tech, Adult, Industrialized) Providing Brief Cognitive-behavioral Interventions to Abused Homeless Youth via Mobile Technology (Zalta, Alyson, PhD; Dowdle, Claire, PsyD; Glover, Angela, BA; Schueller, Stephen, PhD; Karnik, Niranjan, MD, PhD) (Tech, CPA, CSA, Clin Res, Commun, Adult, N/A) Mobile Monitoring of PTSD Symptoms Shortly After a Trauma: A Pilot Study (Price, Matthew, PhD; van Stolk-Cooke, Katherine, BS, BA; Ward, Hannah, BA) (Tech, Acc/Inj, Prevent, Tech, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 77 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Three Symposium Dallas D1 The Effects of Stress and Sex Hormones on Mechanisms of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Chair (Felmingham, Kim, PhD) Presentation Level M Sex Hormones, Imagery, and Emotional Memories (Bryant, Richard, PhD; Felmingham, Kim, PhD) (Bio Med, Bio/IntAdult, Industrialized) Neurobiological Mechanisms of Menstrual Cycle Effects on Extinction Retention among Women with and without PTSD (Pineles, Suzanne, PhD; Irvine, John, PhD; Webb, Andrea, PhD; Nillni, Yael, PhD; Resick, Patricia, PhD, ABPP; Orr, Scott, PhD; Rasmusson, Ann, MD) (Bio Med, Bio/Int, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Elevated Baseline Noradrenaline Interacts with Impaired Fear Extinction in PTSD (Zuj, Daniel, PhD Candidate; Palmer, Matt, BA (Hons), PhD; Felmingham, Kim, PhD) (Bio Med, Bio Med, Bio/Int, Adult, Global) Sex Hormones Moderate the Relationship between Stress Hormones and Negative Intrusive Memories Following Trauma (Felmingham, Kim, PhD; Zuj, Daniel, PhD Candidate; Nicholson, Emma, BSc Hons Psychology; Chia Ming Hsu, Ken, MPsych) (Bio Med, Bio Med, Bio/Int, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium Dallas D3 Posttraumatic Dissociation: Intergroup and Interindividual Variability, Impact on Treatment, and Brief Assessment Chair (Carlson, Eve, PhD) M The Structure of the Dissociation Symptoms Scale Across Race and Ethnicity: A Test of Measurement Invariance Using Latent Class Analysis in a Non-Clinical Sample (Anglin, Deidre, PhD; Carlson, Eve, PhD; Espinosa, Adriana, PhD; Waelde, Lynn, PhD; Polanco-Roman, Lillian, MA, PhD Student; Macia, Kathryn, BS; Palmieri, Patrick, PhD; Smith, Steve, PhD) (Assess Dx, Clin Res, Cul Div, Ethnic, Adult, Industrialized) Heterogeneity in Manifestations of Dissociation across Individuals from Diverse Clinical and Non-Clinical Samples (Macia, Kathryn, PhD Student; Carlson, Eve, PhD; Waelde, Lynn, PhD; Palmieri, Patrick, PhD) (Assess Dx, Cul Div, Theory, Adult, Industrialized) Dissociation During Psychotherapeutic Sessions Jeopardizes Successful Exposure-based Treatment of PTSD (Kleindienst, Nikolaus, PhD) (Clin Res, CSA, Adult, Industrialized) Development and Validation of a Short Form of the Dissociative Symptoms Scale (Waelde, Lynn, PhD; Macia, Kathryn, BS; Carlson, Eve, PhD; Anglin, Deidre, PhD; Palmieri, Patrick, PhD) (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Clin Res, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 78 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Three Panel Presentation Dallas D2 Public-private Partnerships in Service to Veterans and their Families Discussant (Kudler, Harold, MD) (Kudler, Harold, MD; Bellehsen, Mayer, PhD; Tanielian, Terri, MA; Thomesen, Charlene, MD) Workshop Presentation Dallas A3 The Challenge and Opportunity of Treatment of Children and Caregivers When Both Have Traumatic Stress (Kagan, Richard, PhD; Blaustein, Margaret, PhD; Kiser, Laurel, PhD, MBA) Workshop Presentation San Antonio B Early Interventions Following Terrorist Attacks: From the Emergency Room to the Living Room (Freedman, Sara, PhD) Case Study Presentation Houston A Addressing Trauma and Attachment Loss in African Orphans: A Case Study of Community-based Caregiver Training (Penney, Patrice, MSW, LCSW) Paper Session Houston B Predictors Paper Session Moderator: (Karstoft, Karen-Inge, PhD, Cpsych) Presentation Level M (Commun, Fam/Int, Pub Health, Social, Mil/Vets, Lifespan, Industrialized) M (Practice, Chronic, Complex, Fam/Int, Intergen, Lifespan, Industrialized) I (Clin Res, Prevent, Terror, Adult, Industrialized) M (Global, CPA, Comm/Int, Dev/Int, Fam/Int, Lifespan, E & S Africa) Predictors of Attrition Among Children Receiving Trauma-focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) (Wamser-Nanney, Rachel, PhD; Steinzor, Cazzie, BA) I (Clin Res, Practice, Commun, Complex, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Pre-deployment Cognitive Ability and the Risk of Severe PTSD-symptoms following Deployment (Sørensen, Holger, MD, PhD; Andersen, Søren, PhD, Cpsych; Karstoft, Karen-Inge, PhD, Cpsych; Madsen, Trine, PhD) M (Assess Dx, Cog/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult, S Asia) Experiential Avoidance and Psychological Inflexibility Predicts PTSD Symptom Severity Over and Above Established PTSD Risk Factors in a Sample of War Veterans (La Bash, Heidi, PhD; Meyer, Eric, PhD; DeBeer, Bryann, PhD; Kimbrel, Nathan, PhD; Gulliver, Suzy, PhD; Morissette, Sandra, PhD) I (Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Danish OEF Soldiers from Before to 6.5 Years After Deployment: a Prospective Cohort Study (Karstoft, Karen-Inge, PhD, Cpsych; Nielsen, Anni, PhD, MSc, RN; Andersen, Søren, PhD, Cpsych) M (Assess Dx, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 79 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Three Paper Session Houston C Presentation Level Substance Abuse/ Suicide Paper Session Moderator: (Menefee, Deleene, PhD) Trauma Exposure, Depression, Suicidal Ideation, and Hazardous Drinking in People with Serious Mental Illness in Rural Ethiopia (Ng, Lauren, PhD; Medhin, Girmay, PhD, MSc; Fekadu, Abebaw, MSc, MRCPsych, MD, PhD) I (Global, Depr, Rights, Illness, Sub/Abuse, Adult, E & S Africa) The Moderating Role of Dysphoria in the Relationship between Intrusions and Alcohol Use (Contractor, Ateka, PhD; Presseau, Candice, MA; Capone, Christy, PhD; Reddy, Madhavi, PhD; Shea, M. Tracie, PhD) M (Assess Dx, Sub/Abuse, Adult, Industrialized) The Influence of Comorbid Depression on Treatment Outcome among Older Male Combat Veterans with PTSD (Walter, Kristen, PhD; Glassman, Lisa, PhD; Conover, Kate, MA; Wells, Stephanie, BA; Leek, Trevor, BS; Thorp, Steven, PhD) I (Clin Res, Depr, Mil/Vets, Aging, Older, Industrialized) Examination of Perceived Threat, Cognitive Disortions, and Suicidal Ideation among US Combat Veterans with PTSD (Menefee, Deleene, PhD; Wanner, Jill, PhD; Leopoulos, Wendy, MD) M (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Chronic, Depr, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Thursday, November 10, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Four Master Methodologist San Antonio A Planning a Large Scale Population Survey: Choices and Consequences (Boyle, John, PhD) M (Tech, Acc/Inj, Nat/Dis, N/A, N/A) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 80 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Four Symposium Dallas A2 Innovative Online Services to Increase Treatment Access and Engagement for Veterans Chair (Possemato, Kyle, PhD) Presentation Level I Preliminary Evaluation of Moving Forward: An Online Problem-solving Skills Program (Carolyn, Greene, PhD; Prins, Annabel, PhD) (Tech, Clin Res, Depr, QoL, Train/Ed/Dis, Adult, Industrialized) Trauma and Drinking Outcomes Among Returning Veterans Participating in a Web-based Intervention (Brief, Deborah, PhD; Solhan, Marika, PhD; Rybin, Denis, PhD; Enggasser, Justin, PhD; Rubin, Amy, PhD; Roy, Monica, PhD; Helmuth, Eric, PhD; Vittorio, Lisa, BA; Rosenbloom, David, PhD; Keane, Terence, PhD) (Clin Res, Sub/Abuse, Tech, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Can Adding Peer Support Boost the Effectiveness of a Web-based Treatment for PTSD and Alcohol Use? (Possemato, Kyle, PhD; Johnson, Emily, PhD; Emery, Janet, BA; Maisto, Stephen, PhD) (Tech, Clin Res, Pub Health, Mil/Vets, Care, Adult, Industrialized) Veteran Preferences for Alternative Methods for Mental Health Care Delivery (Ortigo, Kile, PhD; Owen, Jason, PhD, MPH; Carlson, Eve, PhD) (Tech, Media, Tech, Mil/Vets, Care, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium Dallas A3 Trauma-related Cognitions in Children, Adolescents and Caregivers Chair (Goldbeck, Lutz, PhD) Discussant (Alisic, Eve, PhD) I Dysfunctional Maltreatment-related Cognitions in Children and Adolescents (de Haan, Anke, MS, PhD Student; Ganser, Helene, MS, PhD Student; Münzer, Annika, MS, PhD Student; Witt, Andreas, MS, PhD Student; Goldbeck, Lutz, PhD) (Clin Res, CPA, CSA, Cog/Int, Neglect, Child/Adol, Industrialized) The Relationship Between Parental Cognitions and Mental Health Outcomes after Children Experience Trauma (Schilpzand, Elizabeth, PhD Candidate; Conroy, Rowena, PhD; Alisic, Eva, PhD; Anderson, Vicki, PhD) (Clin Res, Acc/Inj, Acute, Cog/Int, Fam/Int, Lifespan, Industrialized) The Mediating Role of Parental Posttraumatic Cognitions in the Trauma-focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy of Children and Adolescents: Results from a Randomized Control Study (Tutus, Dunja, MSc; Pfeiffer, Elisa, MSc; Sachser, Cedric, MSc; Goldbeck, Lutz, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Fam/Int, Lifespan, Industrialized) Attributions Bias Modification Training: An Intervention for Changing Children’s Threat Related Biases (Hogan, Sue, PhD Candidate; Nixon, Reginald, PhD) (Clin Res, Acute, Cog/Int, Child/Adol, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 81 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Four Symposium Dallas D1 Epigenetic Insights into Post-traumatic Stress Disorder: Novel Results from Psychiatric Genomics Consortium Investigators Chair (Uddin, Monica, PhD) Presentation Level M Region-based Analyses of Differential Methylation in Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (Ratanatharathorn, Andrew, MA PhD Student; Aiello, Allison, MS, PhD; Armstrong, Don, PhD; Binder, Elisabeth, MD PhD; Bustamante, Angela, BS, MS; Galea, Sandro, MD, DrPH; Koenen, Karestan, PhD; Kilaru, Varun, MS; Ressler, Kerry, MD PhD; Smith, Alicia, PhD; Sumner, Jennifer, PhD; Uddin, Monica, PhD; Wildman, Derek, PhD; Guffanti, Guia, PhD) (Bio Med, Genetic, Adult, Industrialized) Differential Methylation of Imprinted Genes in Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (Armstrong, Don, PhD; Koenen, Karestan, PhD; Smith, Alicia, PhD; Ressler, Kerry, MD PhD; Aiello, Allison, MS, PhD; Galea, Sandro, MD, DrPH; Guffanti, Guia, PhD; Ratanatharathorn, Andrew, MS, PhD Student; Wildman, Derek, PhD; Uddin, Monica, PhD) (Bio Med, Complex, Gen/Int, Health, Genetic, Adult, Industrialized) Blood miRNA dysregulation in PTSD: Implications for Treatment (Daskalakis, Nikolaos, PhD, MD) (Bio Med, Gen/Int, Bio/Int, Mil/Vets, Genetic, Adult, N/A) An Epigenome-wide Association Study of PTSD in Iraq/Afghanistan Veterans (Kimbrel, Nathan, PhD; Garrett, Melanie, MS; Dennis, Michelle, BA; MIRECC Workgroup, VA Mid-Atlantic; Hauser, Michael, PhD; Beckham, Jean, PhD; Ashley-Koch, Allison, PhD) (Bio Med, Gen/Int, Mil/Vets, Genetic, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 82 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Four Symposium Dallas D2 Diverse Approaches to Understanding Post-combat Adaptation among OEF/OIF/OND Veterans: Integrating Social, Cognitive, Affective, and Trait-based Factors Chair (Smith, Andrew, MA, PhD Student) Discussant (Bryan, Craig, PsyD) Presentation Level M Evolving our Approach to Understanding Social Support and PTSD: Incorporating Bi-directional Models and Method Variance (Woodward, Matthew, MS; Morissette, Sandra, PhD; Kimbrel, Nathan, PhD; Meyer, Eric, PhD; DeBeer, Bryann, PhD; Gulliver, Suzy, PhD; Beck, J Gayle, PhD) (Res Meth, Assess Dx, Prevent, Mil/Vets, Theory, Adult, N/A) Resilience and Traumatic Brain Injury among Iraq/Afghanistan War Veterans: Differential Patterns of Adjustment and Quality of Life (Elliott, Timothy, PhD, ABPP; Hsiao, Yu-Yu, MA, PhD Student; Kimbrel, Nathan, PhD; Meyer, Eric, PhD; DeBeer, Bryann, PhD; Gulliver, Suzy, PhD; Kwok, Oi-Man, PhD; Morissette, Sandra, PhD) (Assess Dx, Anx, Assess Dx, QoL, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Modifiable Risk Factors for the Emergence of PTSD in Deployed Military Personnel (Roberge, Erika, BA; Williams, Paula, PhD; Heron, Elizabeth, PhD; Bryan, Craig, PsyD) (Clin Res, Prevent, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Emotion Dysregulation, Coping Appraisals, and Negative Worldview in the Post-Combat Adaptation Process among Treatment Seeking OEF/ OIF/OND Veterans (Smith, Andrew, MA, PhD Student; Holohan, Dana, PhD; Jones, Russell, PhD) (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Cog/Int, Mil/Vets, Theory, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium Dallas D3 Core Symptoms of ‘Classic’ PTSD and Complex PTSD – and Their Relation to DSM-5 PTSD Chair (Lueger-Schuster, Brigitte, PhD) M Performance of the PCL-5 in Comparison to the CAPS-5 in Diagnosing PTSD in a UK Treatment Seeking Population (Roberts, Neil, DPsych(Clin); Downes, Anthony, PhD; Jumbe, Sandra, PhD; kitchiner, Neil, PhD; Bisson, Jonathan, MD) (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Adult, Industrialized) The Psychopathological Symptom-networks of Trauma Related Disorders in DSM-5 and Proposed ICD-11 (Knefel, Matthias, MS, PhD Student; Lueger-Schuster, Brigitte, PhD) (Assess Dx, CSA, Theory, Adult, Global) A Comparison of the Factor Structure of ICD-11 PTSD, ICD-11 Complex PTSD, and DSM-5 PTSD among a British Clinical Sample (Hyland, Philip, PhD; Shevlin, Mark, PhD; Brewin, Chris, PhD; Cloitre, Marylene, PhD; Downes, Anthony, PhD; Jumbe, Sandra, PhD; Karatzias, Thanos, PhD, Cpsych; Bisson, Jonathan, MD; Roberts, Neil, DPsych(Clin)) (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Chronic, Complex, Res Meth, Adult, Industrialized) ICD-11 and DSM-5: Prevalence, Overlap and Stability of Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms over Time in Young Survivors of the 2011 Norway Attacks (Hafstad, Gertrud, PhD; Dyb, Grete, MD, PhD; Thoresen, Siri, PhD; Wentzel-Larsen, ToRe, MSc; Maercker, Andreas, PhD, MD) (Assess Dx, Acute, Assess Dx, Terror, Lifespan, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 83 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Four Symposium San Antonio B Innovative Interventions: How to Make Therapy More Accessible Chair (Freedman, Sara, PhD) Discussant (Kassam-Adams, Nancy, PhD) Presentation Level M GETSmart: Guided Use of Smart Phone Apps to Reduce PTSD Symptom Severity (Roy, Michael, MD, MPH; Highland, Krista, PhD; Costanzo, Michelle, PhD) (Clin Res, Prevent, Tech, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) A Self-directed Parenting Program for Military Families: Outcomes of the After Deployment, Adaptive Parenting Tools Online Program (Gewirtz, Abigail, PhD, LP) (Tech, Fam/Int, Prevent, Mil/Vets, Lifespan, Global) iVR - An Internet Based Virtual Reality Early Intervention for PTSD (Freedman, Sara, PhD) (Prevent, Prevent, Tech, Adult, Industrialized) A Parent-led Intervention to Promote Pediatric Injury Recovery: Initial Results (Marsac, Meghan, PhD; Weiss, Danielle, MS; Kohser, Kristen, MSW; Kassam-Adams, Nancy, PhD) (Prevent, Acc/Inj, Acute, Health, Lifespan, Industrialized) Symposium Houston A Enhancing Quality of Online Information to Support Treatment Engagement Chair (Hamblen, Jessica, PhD) M Using Graphics to Communicate Information about PTSD Treatment Effectiveness to Patients (Harik, Juliette, PhD; Grubbs, Kathleen, PhD; Schnurr, Paula, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Res Meth, Tech, Adult, Industrialized) Customizing an Online PTSD Treatment Decision Aid to Improve Patient-Centered Care (Merrick, Cybele, MA; Bippart, Victoria) (Practice, Tech, Train/Ed/Dis, Adult, Industrialized) Online Interventions to Promote PTSD Treatment Engagement for a Community Sample of OEF/OIF/OND Reserve/ National Guard and Active Component Servicewomen (Sadler, Anne, PhD; Mengeling, Michelle, PhD; Torner, James, PhD; Booth, Brenda, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Tech, Adult, Industrialized) Preferences for Decision Making Involvement and Information About PTSD Treatment: A Nationally Representative Online Survey of Adults Who Screened Positive for PTSD (Hamblen, Jessica, PhD; Hundt, Natalie, PhD; Bernardy, Nancy, PhD; Norman, Sonya, PhD) (Tech, Practice, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 84 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Four Panel Presentation Dallas A1 Interprofessional Perspectives on Trauma-informed Care Discussant (Gradus, Jaimie, ScD) (McBain, Sacha, Doctoral Student; Gradus, Jaimie, ScD; McKinney, Robert, LCSW; Stokes, Yehudis, RN; Vasquez, Jan, MPH) Presentation Level I (Pub Health, Clin Res, Practice, Lifespan, Industrialized) Paper Session Houston B Neuroimaging Two Paper Session Moderator: (Elzinga, Bernet, PhD) Cerebral Networks Underlying Hypersensitivity to Salient Sounds in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (Naegeli, Christoph, MSc; Zeffiro, Thomas, MD, PhD; Hassanpour, Katayun, MD; Schick, Matthis, MD; Orr, Scott, PhD; Mueller-Pfeiffer, Christoph, MD) M (Bio Med, Neuro, Adult, Industrialized) Neither Here nor There: Traumatic Stress, Oscillation, and the Role of the Cerebellum (Minshew, Reese, PhD; D’Andrea, Wendy, PhD; Siegle, Greg, PhD) I (Clin Res, CPA, Neuro, Adult, Industrialized) Positive Outcomes of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation in a Rodent Model of PTSD (Legrand, Marc, PhD Student; El-Hage, Wissam, PhD, MD) M (Tech, Anx, Bio Med, Bio/Int, Theory, N/A, N/A) Childhood Maltreatment and Social Functioning Later in Life: a Neurobiological Approach (Elzinga, Bernet, PhD; van Schie, Charlotte, PhD Candidate; van Harmelen, Anne-Laura, PhD; Crone, Eveline, PhD) M (Bio Med, Bio Med, CSA, Chronic, Neuro, Lifespan, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 85 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Thursday, November 10, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Four Paper Session Houston C Presentation Level Treatment Two Paper Session Moderator: (Greene Megaw, Meredith, MA, MHC) M Effective Treatments for PTSD: A Meta-analytic Review (Maddoux, John, MA) Presentation Level (Practice, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Train/Ed/Dis, Adult, N/A) M Evidence-based Psychotherapy Utilization Among Iraq and Afghanistan Combat Veterans with PTSD (Myers, Ursula, MS, PhD Student; Norman, Sonya, PhD; McKnight, Aaron, Undergraduate; Angkaw, Abigail, PhD) (Clin Res, Practice, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Dissemination of Community-based TF-CBT in Singapore (Kwek, Jean, MPsych; Soh, Lynn, MSc; Lim, Xin Yi, MPsych; Sim, Jasmine, BSc Hons Psychology; Teo, Mercy, MSW; Fitzgerald, Monica, PhD) M (Commun, Clin Res, Comm/Int, Train/Ed/Dis, Child/Adol, Industrialized) I Utilizing Online Role-Plays with Emotionally Responsive Virtual Patients to Train Mental Health Students in Conducting Prolong Exposure Therapy (Greene Megaw, Meredith, MA, MHC; Albright, Glenn, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Anx, Practice, Tech, Train/Ed/Dis, Prof, N/A) 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Author Attended Poster Session One (Cash Bar) Grand Hall 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Welcome Reception with SIG Endorsed Posters Dallas B/C www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 86 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11 Location 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Coffee and Tea Service Grand Hall 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Registration Desk Open Grand Hall 7:30 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. Exhibits Open Grand Hall 7:30 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. Bookstore Open Grand Hall Presentation Level 8:30 a.m. – 8:50 a.m. ISTSS Award Presentations 8:50 a.m. – 9:50 a.m. Keynote Address Dallas B/C Epigenetic Regulation of Stress Genes and Their Role In Stress-related Psychiatric Disorders: FKBP5 as an Example (Binder, Elisabeth, MD PhD) Dallas B/C M (Bio Med, Gen/Int, Genetic, Lifespan, Global) Friday, November 11, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Five Invited Symposium Dallas B/C Moving from Research to Practice to Meet the Needs of Trauma-exposed Populations Across the Globe Chair (Jensen, Tine, PhD) Discussant (Schnurr, Paula, PhD) I Don’t Forget the Brokers! One Potential Strategy for Increasing Reach of Trauma-focused Evidence-based Treatments (EBTs) for Youth and their Families (Hanson, Rochelle, PhD; Saunders, Benjamin, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Practice, Commun, Child Welfare, Industrialized) Testing a Comprehensive Model of Implementation for EBPs for PTSD: A National Investigation in 38 US VA Residential Settings across Three Yearly Time Points (Cook, Joan, PhD; Simiola, Vanessa, MA; Thompson, Richard, PhD; Schnurr, Paula, PhD; Ruzek, Josef, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Transferring Knowledge to Practice: Implementing TF-CBT in Norwegian Child Mental Health Clinics (Skar, Ane-Marthe, PhD; Ormhaug, Silje, PhD; Granly, Lene, Sr Clin Psychologist; Jensen, Tine, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Assess Dx, Practice, Complex, Train/Ed/Dis, Lifespan, Industrialized) Implementation of Cognitive Processing Therapy in the Democratic Republic of Congo (Kaysen, Debra, PhD, ABPP; Stappenbeck, Cynthia, PhD; Topolska, Monika, BA; Robinette, Katie, MPH; Maroy, Viviane, BA; Bolton, Paul, MB BS) (Train/Ed/Dis, Clin Res, Commun, Global, Rape, Adult, W & C Africa) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 87 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Five Symposium Dallas A1 Harnessing eHealth Technology to Improve Outcomes for PTSD Patients: A Public Health Approach to Treatment Chair (Wilson, Sarah, PhD) Discussant (Beckham, Jean, PhD) Presentation Level I A Preliminary Investigation of a Relapse Prevention Mobile Phone-based Application to Maintain Smoking Abstinence among Individuals with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (Hicks, Terrell, BS) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Pub Health, Sub/Abuse, Tech, Adult, Industrialized) Reach, Adoption, and Implementation of a Web-based Alcohol Intervention for Veterans with Problem Drinking and PTSD (Brief, Deborah, PhD; Enggasser, Justin, PhD; Helmuth, Eric, PhD; Rubin, Amy, PhD; Roy, Monica, PhD; Solhan, Marika, PhD; Schreiner, Amy, PhD; Heilman, Meagan, MA; Rosenbloom, David, PhD; Keane, Terence, PhD) (Clin Res, Sub/Abuse, Tech, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Tailored Online Multiple Behavior Interventions Can Reduce Symptoms of PTSD in Veterans (Jordan, Patricia, PhD) (Res Meth, Anx, Depr, Tech, Mil/Vets, N/A, Industrialized) Prolonged Exposure for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: A Non-inferiority Trial of Treatment Delivered in Person versus Home-Based Telemedicine (Gilmore, Amanda, PhD; Tuerk, Peter, PhD; Ruggiero, Kenneth, PhD; Acierno, Ron, PhD) (Tech, Clin Res, Pub Health, Tech, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Symposium Dallas A2 Theoretical Predictors of the Effectiveness of Web Interventions for Trauma Chair (Yeager, Carolyn, PhD Student) Discussant (Ruzek, Josef, PhD) I Understanding Engagement with a Trauma Recovery Web Intervention Using the Health Action Process Approach (HAPA) Framework (Yeager, Carolyn, PhD Student; Benight, Charles, PhD) (Tech, Clin Res, Pub Health, Adult, Industrialized) Changes Self-appraisal and Mood Utilizing a Web-based Recovery System on Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms: A Laboratory Experiment (Benight, Charles, PhD; Shoji, Kotaro, PhD; Yeager, Carolyn, PhD Student; Mullings, Austin, MA Student; Dhamija, Svati, MS, PhD Student; Boult, Terrance, PhD) (Tech, Affect/Int, Clin Res, Pub Health, Adult, Industrialized) Pre-treatment Difficulties and Resources as Predictors of Therapist Working Alliance in Online PTSD Treatment (Littleton, Heather, PhD; Layh, Marlee, BS, BA; Decker, Melissa, MA PhD Student; Grills, Amie, PhD) (Clin Res, Rape, Tech, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 88 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Five Symposium Dallas D1 Updates from the Psychiatric Genomics Consortium for PTSD: GWAS, EWAS, Expression, and Imaging Co-chairs (Amstadter, Ananda, PhD; Nugent, Nicole, PhD) Presentation Level M Genomics of PTSD from Large-scale Genome-wide Association Studies (GWAS) across Military and Civilian Cohorts (Nievergelt, Caroline, PhD; Davie, Shareefa, PhD; Duncan, Laramie, PhD; Maihofer, Adam, MS; Ratanatharathorn, Andrew, MA, PhD Student; Daly, Mark, PGDip Psych; Liberzon, Israel, MD; Ressler, Kerry, MD, PhD; Koenen, Karestan, PhD; PGC PTSD workgroup) (Bio Med, Bio Med, Gen/Int, Health, Illness, Adult, Global) DNA Methylation at NRG1 May Be an Epigenetic Biomarker of PTSD in Civilian Cohorts (Ratanatharathorn, Andrew, MA, PhD Student; Kuan, Pei-Fen, PhD; Armstrong, Don, PhD; Boks, Marco, MD, PhD; Logue, Mark, PhD; Maihofer, Adam, MS; Luft, Benjamin, MD; Bromet, Evelyn, PhD; Miller, Mark, PhD; Ressler, Kerry, MD, PhD; Koenen, Karestan, PhD; Guffanti, Guia, PhD; Hauser, Michael, PhD; Kimbrel, Nathan, PhD; Vermetten, Eric, MD, PhD; Stein, Murray, MD, MPH, FRCPC; Baker, Dewleen, MD; Nievergelt, Caroline, PhD; Smith, Alicia, PhD; Uddin, Monica, PhD; PGC-PTSD, Epigenetics Workgroup, MD, PhD) (Bio Med, Genetic, Adult, N/A) Altered Subcortical Volumes in PTSD: Findings from PGC-ENIGMA PTSD (Morey, Rajendra, MD; Lancaster, Sarah, BA; Dennis, Emily, PhD; McLaughlin, Katie, PhD; Peverill, Matthew, PhD; Sheridan, Margaret, PhD; Harpaz-Rotem, Ilan, PhD; Levy, Ifat, PhD; Wrocklage, Kristen, PhD; Abdallah, Chadi, MD; Thompson, Paul, PhD; Thomaes, Kathleen, MD; Veltman, Dick, MD, PhD; Koch, Saskia, MSc; Geuze, Elbert, PhD; Stein, Dan, BSc(Med), MBChB, FRCPC, FRSSAf, PhD, DPhil; Ipser, Jonathan, PhD; Ressler, Kerry, MD, PhD; Stevens, Jennifer, PhD; van Rooij, Sanne, PhD; Logue, Mark, PhD) (Bio Med, Bio Med, Neuro, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 89 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Five Symposium Dallas D2 Factors Influencing Long-term Functional Recovery among Warzone-deployed Service Members Chair (Morissette, Sandra, PhD) Discussant (Keane, Terence, PhD) Presentation Level M Long-term Trajectories of Functional Impairment among Iraq/Afghanistan Veterans (Kimbrel, Nathan, PhD; Meyer, Eric, PhD; DeBeer, Bryann, PhD; Gulliver, Suzy, PhD; Morissette, Sandra, PhD) (Assess Dx, Chronic, Complex, Depr, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Associations between DSM-5 Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptom Clusters and Functional Impairment Over Time in Female and Male War Veterans (Meyer, Eric, PhD; Konecky, Brian, PhD; Kimbrel, Nathan, PhD; Marx, Brian, PhD; Schumm, Jeremiah, PhD; Gulliver, Suzy, PhD; Morissette, Sandra, PhD) (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) The Effects of Spouse/Partner Functioning Over Time on Soldier Post-deployment Outcomes (Erbes, Christopher, PhD LP; Polusny, Melissa, PhD; Arbisi, Paul, PhD, ABPP; DeGarmo, David, PhD; Kramer, Mark, PhD; Vogt, Dawne, PhD) (Prevent, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Examining the Longitudinal Associations among Functional Impairment, Quality of Life Outcomes, and PTSD Status with OEF/OIF Veterans (Marx, Brian, PhD; Bovin, Michelle, PhD; Lee, Daniel, MS; Green, Jonathan, PhD; Parker-Guilbert, Kelly, PhD; Rosen, Raymond, PhD; Keane, Terence, PhD) (Assess Dx, Clin Res, QoL, Res Meth, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium Dallas D3 Increasing our Understanding of Subclinical PTSD Symptoms Chair (Franklin, C, PhD) M Defining Subthreshold PTSD in the DSM-IV Literature: A Look Toward DSM-5 (Franklin, C, PhD; Piazza, Vivian, PhD; Chelminski, Iwona, PhD; Zimmerman, Mark, MD) (Assess Dx, Anx, Practice, Adult, Industrialized) The Structure of Subclinical PTSD: Factor or Fiction? (Cuccurullo, Lisa-Ann, PsyD; Walton, Jessica, PhD; Ball, Jacqueline, PhD; Vaught, Amanda, PsyD; Chambliss, Jessica, MS; Maieritsch, Kelly, PhD; Franklin, C, PhD) (Assess Dx, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Efficacy of a Brief Computerized Intervention on Subclinical Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms (Raines, Amanda, MS, PhD Student; Schmidt, Norman, PhD) (Clin Res, Anx, Clin Res, Prevent, Adult, N/A) A Comparison of Evidence-Based Trauma-focused Treatment Outcomes in a Diverse, Multi-era Sample of Veterans Experiencing Subthreshold vs. Threshold PTSD (Lamp, Kristen, PhD; Astin, Millie, PhD; Rauch, Sheila, PhD, ABPP; Norrholm, Seth, PhD; Bradley, Bekh, PhD) (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 90 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Five Symposium San Antonio A The Treatment of Co-occuring PTSD and Substance-related Disorders Chair (Kehle-Forbes, Shannon, PhD) Presentation Level M A Randomized Clinical Trial of Sequential Versus Integrated Treatment for Veterans with Co-occurring PTSD and Substance Use Disorders (Kehle-Forbes, Shannon, PhD; Drapkin, Michelle, PhD; Foa, Edna, PhD; Koffel, Erin, PhD; Polusny, Melissa, PhD; Van Horn, Deborah, PhD; Yusko, David, PsyD; Oslin, David, MD) (Clin Res, Sub/Abuse, Adult, Industrialized) Integrated Treatment of PTSD and Addiction in Veterans Using Prolonged Exposure (Back, Sudie, PhD; Killeen, Therese, PhD, RN; Badour, Christal, MA, PhD Student; Flanagan, Julianne, PhD; Korte, Kristina, PhD; Brady, Kathleen, MD, PhD) (Clin Res, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Role of Alcohol Use Disorder in PTSD Treatment Engagement among Treatment Seeking Veterans (Norman, Sonya, PhD; Myers, Ursula, MS, PhD Student; Angkaw, Abigail, PhD) (Clin Res, Sub/Abuse, Adult, Industrialized) Concurrent Varenicline and Prolonged Exposure for Patients with Nicotine Dependence and PTSD: A Randomized Controlled Trial (Asnaani, Anu, PhD; Rosenfield, David, PhD; Zandberg, Laurie, PsyD; Gariti, Peter, PhD; Imms, Patricia, RN; Foa, Edna, PhD) (Clin Res, Health, Pub Health, Sub/Abuse, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium San Antonio B Welcoming Adjustment Disorder to the Trauma and Stressor Related Disorders Chair (O’Donnell, Meaghan, PhD) Discussant (Creamer, Mark, PhD) M Self-help Interventions for Adjustment Disorder: A Randomized Waiting-list Controlled Study (Maercker, Andreas, PhD, MD) (Clin Res, Pub Health, Adult, Global) A Longitudinal Study of Adjustment Disorder after Trauma Exposure (O’Donnell, Meaghan, PhD; Nathan, Alkemade, PhD; Creamer, Mark, PhD; McFarlane, Alexander, MD; Silove, Derrick, MD, PhD; Bryant, Richard, PhD; Felmingham, Kim, PhD; Steel, Zachary, PhD; Forbes, David, PhD) (Assess Dx, Acc/Inj, Adult, Industrialized) New Revision of Adjustment Disorder in ICD-11: Factor Structure Study in Lithuania (Kazlauskas, Evaldas, PhD; Eimontas, Jonas, MA, PhD Student; Zelviene, Paulina, MA, PhD Student) (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Global, Theory, Adult, Industrialized) Panel Presentation Houston A An Analysis of Technology and Mobile Applications for Facilitating EMDR Treatment of PTSD with Dissociative Features (Marotta-Walters, Sylvia, PhD, ABPP; Jain, Kshipra, PhD Student; Dinardo, Jeff, PhD Student; Friday, Amanda, PhD Student; Kaur, Preet, PhD Student) M (Practice, Complex, Tech, Train/Ed/Dis, Prof, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 91 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Five Workshop Presentation Dallas A3 Concerted Care for Foster Children: Results of the Anne E. Casey Bridging the Way Home Study (Brown, Adam, PsyD; Saxe, Glenn, MD; McCauley, Kelly, LCSW) Paper Session Houston B Symptomology/ Classification One Paper Session Moderator: (Mitchell, Karen, PhD) Presentation Level M (Clin Res, Chronic, Complex, Train/Ed/Dis, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Latent Classes of PTSD Symptoms in Veterans Undergoing Residential PTSD Treatment (Sripada, Rebecca, PhD; Hoff, Rani, PhD, MPH; Pfeiffer, Paul, MD; Ganoczy, Dara, MPH; Blow, Fred, PhD; Bohnert, Kipling, PhD) M (Assess Dx, Aggress, Health, Pub Health, Adult, Industrialized) Longitudinal Measurement Invariance of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Deployed Marines (Contractor, Ateka, PhD; Bolton, Elisa, PhD; Gallagher, Matthew, PhD; Nash, William, MD; Litz, Brett, PhD) A (Assess Dx, Res Meth, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Longitudinal Cortex Features in PTSD Patients Following Motor Vehicle Accidents: A Cohort Study (Wang, Zhen, MD PhD; Hu, Hao, PhD Student; Su, Shanshan, Clinician in Psychiatry; Wang, Qian, PhD, MSc; Xiao, Zeping, PhD, MD) I (Clin Res, Acc/Inj, Acute, Neuro, Adult, E Asia & Pac) Network Models of DSM-5 Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Implications for ICD-11 (Mitchell, Karen, PhD; Wolf, Erika, PhD; Bovin, Michelle, PhD; Rosen, Raymond, PhD; Keane, Terence, PhD; Marx, Brian, PhD) M (Assess Dx, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Paper Session Houston C Emotions Paper Session Moderator: (Krause-Utz, Annegret, PhD) Emotion Dysregulation as a Prospective Predictor of PTSD Following Sexual Assault (Franz, Molly, Doctoral Student; Hein, Christina, Doctoral Student; Jaffe, Anna, Doctoral Student; Messman-Moore, Terri, PhD; Gratz, Kim, PhD; DiLillo, David, PhD) I (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Rape, Adult, Industrialized) Investigating Perceived Effectiveness of Therapies Used by Survivors of Rape and Sexual Assault Using a Mixed Method Approach (Weingarten, Christine, BA; Einolf, Christopher, PhD) M (Train/Ed/Dis, CSA, DV, Rape, Adult, Industrialized) Effects of Intimate Partner Violence, Mental Health, and Social Support on Perinatal Health (Scrafford, Kathryn, PhD Student; Miller-Graff, Laura, PhD; Grein, Katherine, BA) M (Clin Res, DV, Health, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) The Effectiveness of an Emotional Working Memory Training in Patients with Borderline Personality Disorder (Krause-Utz, Annegret, PhD; Walther, Julia-Caroline, MA; Schweizer, Susanne, PhD; Elzinga, Bernet, PhD; Bohus, Martin, MD) M (Clin Res, Chronic, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Complex, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 92 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11 Location 10:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Poster Viewing Session Two 11:30 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Lunch on your own 11:45 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Student Lunch Meeting Grand Hall Chapparell (Hotel 38th Fl) Friday, November 11, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Six Master Methodologist Dallas B/C The Ultimate Skinner Box: Virtual Reality as a Tool for the Prevention, Assessment and Treatment of PTSD (Rizzo, Albert, PhD) Symposium Dallas A2 Challenges in Development of Scalable, Effective Training for Mental Health Providers Chair (Ruzek, Josef, PhD) Presentation Level M (Tech, Clin Res, Adult, Global) I Understanding the Neurobiology of Trauma to Improve Psychiatric Care: Design and Evaluation of an eLearning Module for the Continuing Professional Development of Family Physicians (Ross, Dana, MD, FRCPC; Kim, Sarah, BSc; Lax, Leila, PhD; Taylor, Valerie, MD, FRCPC; Gupta, Renu, MD; Sockalingam, Sanjeev, MD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Bio Med, Chronic, Health, Tech, Family Physicians, Global) Measuring Outcomes of Online Training for PTSD Providers: Use of Standard Patient (SP) Methodology as a Tool for Objective Outcome Assessment (Rosen, Raymond, PhD; Graham, Benjamin, PhD; Ruzek, Josef, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Clin Res, Practice, Prof, Industrialized) A Model for Web-facilitated Consultation to Support Online Clinician Training (Ruzek, Josef, PhD; Rosen, Raymond, PhD; Graham, Benjamin, PhD; Hoyman, Lisa, MS; Sharma, Shivani, BS; Humphrey, Sharon, MS) (Train/Ed/Dis, Practice, Tech, Prof, Industrialized) Evaluating Clinicians’ Use of a Web-based Training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for PTSD: Impact on Outcomes and Correlation with Self-reported Use (Marceau, Lisa, MPH; Coleman, Julia, MPH candidate; Graham, Benjamin, PhD; Wilkinson, Ashley, MPH; Kato, Bernet, PhD; Rosen, Raymond, PhD; Ruzek, Josef, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Practice, Media, Tech, Prof, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 93 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Six Symposium Dallas A3 Youth Positive Adaptation in the Aftermath of Trauma and Loss: Implications for Intervention and Public Policy Chair (Kaplow, Julie, PhD) Discussant (Pynoos, Robert, MD, MPH) Presentation Level M Violence Exposure and the Social Contract: Examining Trends among Youth Victimization, Civic Engagement, and Beliefs about Government over Thirty-Nine Years (Oosterhoff, Benjamin, PhD; Kaplow, Julie, PhD, ABPP; Layne, Christopher, PhD; Pynoos, Robert, MD, MPH) (Social, Comm/Int, Comm/Vio, Pub Health, Social, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Positive Parenting Improves Adult Emotion Regulation for Parentally Bereaved Children (Danvers, Alexander, Doctoral Student; Sandler, Irwin, PhD; Shiota, Michelle, PhD; Tien, Jenn-Yun, PhD; Scott, Brandon, PhD) (Res Meth, Affect/Int, Death, Fam/Int, Grief, Lifespan, Industrialized) Toward an Understanding of “Good Grief” in Bereaved Youth: The Protective Roles of Parenting, Spirituality, and Meaning-making in Postbereavement Adaptation (Kaplow, Julie, PhD, ABPP; Layne, Christopher, PhD; Oosterhoff, Benjamin, PhD; Goldenthal, Hayley, MA; Arky, Todd, BA; Gaffney, Donna, Dsc; Pynoos, Robert, MD, MPH) (Prevent, Comm/Int, Death, Fam/Int, Theory, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Multidimensional View of Factors Impacting PTSD Symptoms in Salvadorian Youth Exposed to Violence (Houltberg, Benjamin, PhD; Rojas-Flores, Lisseth, PhD; Currier, Joseph, PhD; Herrera, Sofia, PhD; Cui, Lixian Cui, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Comm/Int, Child/Adol, Latin Amer & Carib) Symposium Dallas D1 Movement in Treatment of PTSD: Incorporating Exercise in Treatment Chair (Vermetten, Eric, MD, PhD) Discussant (Roy, Michael, MD, MPH) I Exploring the Promotion of Sport and Physical Fitness Following a Traumatic Injury: The Canadian Armed Forces and the Role of the Soldier On Program (Coulthard, Julie, PhD; Woycheshin, David, PhD) (Commun, QoL, Prevent, Mil/Vets, Military, Industrialized) Exercise Augmentation of Exposure Therapy for PTSD: Rationale and Pilot Efficacy Data (Powers, Mark, PhD; Lee-Furman, Eunjung, BA; Medina, Johnna, PhD; Burns, Stephanie, BA; Kauffman, Brooke, PhD; Monfils, Marie, PhD; Asmundson, Gordon, PhD; Diamond, Allison, PhD; McIntyre, Christa, PhD; Smits, Jasper, PhD) (Clin Res, Bio/Int, Rape, Mil/Vets, Theory, Adult, Industrialized) Exercise Augmentation Compared to Usual Care for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: A Randomised Controlled Trial (Rosenbaum, Simon, PhD) (Pub Health, Bio/Int, Theory, Adult, Industrialized) Walk & Talk: Multi-modular Motion-assisted Memory Desensitization and Reconsolidation (3MDR) for the Treatment of Treatment-resistant Patients with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (van Gelderen, Marieke, MSc; Nijdam, Mirjam, PhD; Vermetten, Eric, MD, PhD) (Clin Res, Practice, Tech, Mil/Vets, Theory, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 94 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Six Symposium Dallas D3 Understanding the Associations between Trauma Exposure and Suicide Risk in Veterans: Using Multiple Methods to Hone in on Novel Risk Factors Chair (DeBeer, Bryann, PhD) Discussant (Bryan, Craig, PsyD) Presentation Level M Using Machine Learning to Predict Suicidal Ideation in OEF/OIF Veterans (Gradus, Jaimie, ScD; King, Matthew, PhD; Galatzer-Levy, Isaac, PhD; Street, Amy, PhD) (Res Meth, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Understanding Suicidal Self-directed Violence among Veterans with Military Sexual Trauma (Monteith, Lindsey, PhD; Bahraini, Nazanin, PhD; Matarazzo, Bridget, PsyD; Soberay, Kelly, MA, LPC; Gerber, Holly, BA; Barnes, Sean, PhD) (Clin Res, Depr, Rape, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Improving Suicide Risk Assessment among Psychiatrically Hospitalized Veterans with PTSD (Barnes, Sean, PhD; Forster, Jeri, PhD; Monteith, Lindsey, PhD; Bahraini, Nazanin, PhD) (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Adult, N/A) Factors that Mediate and Moderate the Relationship Between PTSD, Depression, and Suicidal Ideation in a Military Sexual Trauma Sample (Holliday, Ryan, MA; Holder, Nicholas, BS; Wilblin, Jessica, BA; Clem, Matthew, MEd; Suris, Alina, PhD, ABPP) (Clin Res, Depr, Rape, Mil/Vets, Prof, Industrialized) Symposium San Antonio A Emotion Regulation Strategies as Predictors of Posttraumatic Stress and Depression Co-chairs (Pfaltz, Monique, PhD; Michael, Tanja, PhD) Discussant (Schnyder, Ulrich, MD) M Emotion Recognition and Expressive Suppression in Traumatized Individuals with and without Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (Pfaltz, Monique, PhD; Passardi, Sandra, MSc; Plichta, Michael, PhD; Wingenbach, Tanja, MSc; Hassanpour, Katayun, MD; Mueller-Pfeiffer, Christoph, MD; Michael, Rufer, MD; Schnyder, Ulrich, MD) (Clin Res, Acute, Affect/Int, Assess Dx, Chronic, Adult, Industrialized) Emotion Regulation Strategies in Severely Traumatised Refugees – a Follow-up Study (Morina, Naser, MA; Bryant, Richard, PhD; Schick, Matthis, MD; Schnyder, Ulrich, MD; Nickerson, Angela, PhD) (Clin Res, Refugee, Torture, Civil/War, Adult, Industrialized) A Prospective Study of Pre-trauma Risk Factors for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Depression (Wild, Jennifer, DPsych(Clin); Smith, Kirsten, Clinical Psychologist; Thompson, Erin, DPsych(Clin); Bear, Francine, BSc Hons Psychology; Lommen, Miriam, PhD; Ehlers, Anke, PhD) (Prevent, Cog/Int, Depr, Health, Illness, Adult, Industrialized) Intrusive Memories of Experimental Trauma: Findings from Experimental Research (James, Ella, PhD; Holmes, Emily, PhD ) (Prevent, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Prevent, Sleep, Adult, N/A) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 95 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Six Symposium San Antonio B Identifying Influential PTSD Symptoms, Trauma Exposure, and Social Perceptions on Use of Intimate Partner Aggression or Parent-toChild Aggression: Recent Research Findings and Clinical Implications Co-chairs (Macdonald, Alexandra, PhD, Creech, Suzannah, PhD) Discussant (van Voorhees, Elizabeth, PhD) Presentation Level A Trauma Exposure and Aggression Towards Partners and Children: Differential Contextual Influences of Fear and Anger (Marshall, Amy, PhD; Roettger, Michael, PhD; Mattern, Alexandra, BA; Feinberg, Mark, PhD; Jones, Damon, PhD) (Clin Res, Aggress, CPA, DV, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Social Skills Deficits as a Mediator between Returning Veterans’ PTSD Symptoms and Use of Intimate Partner Aggression (LaMotte, Adam, BA; Taft, Casey, PhD; Weatherill, Robin, PhD; Eckhardt, Christopher, PhD) (Clin Res, Aggress, Cog/Int, DV, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Anger, Hostility, and Aggression among US Veterans Receiving Residential PTSD Treatment (Schumm, Jeremiah, PhD; Birkley, Erica, PhD; Chard, Kathleen, PhD; Eckhardt, Christopher, PhD) (Clin Res, Aggress, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Examining PTSD Symptoms as a Predictor of Intimate Partner Violence Intervention Outcomes (Macdonald, Alexandra, PhD; Creech, Suzannah, PhD; Benzer, Justin, PhD; Poole Laposta, Gina, PhD; Murphy, Christopher, PhD; Taft, Casey, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, DV, Adult, Industrialized) Panel Presentation Dallas A1 What the Heck is Trauma-informed Care Anyway? Unraveling the Mystery One State at a Time Discussant: (Agosti, Jen, MPP) (Hanson, Rochelle, PhD; Lang, Jason, PhD; Ake, George, PhD; Donisch, Katelyn, MPH; Gewirtz, Abigail, PhD LP; Agosti, Jen, MPP) Workshop Presentation Dallas D2 Addressing Perpetration and Moral Injury in Cognitive Processing Therapy (Healy, Ellen, PhD; Bassett, Gwendolyn, LCSW) I (Train/Ed/Dis, Commun, Pub Health, Social, Child/Adol, N/A) M (Practice, Aggress, Cog/Int, Rape, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 96 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Six Paper Session Houston B Presentation Level Intergenerational /Parenting One Paper Session Moderator: (O’Toole, Brian, PhD) Prenatal Stress Related Variations of the Epigenome Across Three generations: Maternal and Grandmaternal Exposure to Community and Intimate Partner Violence During Pregnancy (Serpeloni, Fernanda, PhD Student; Radtke, Karl, MSc; Henning, Frederico, PhD; Hecker, Tobias, PhD; Elbert, Thomas, PhD; Nätt, Daniel, PhD) M (Bio Med, Comm/Vio, DV, Genetic, Intergen, Child/Adol, Global) M Considering Postpartum Depression in the Intergenerational Transmission of Maltreatment and its Mental Health Sequelae (Choi, Karmel, MA) (Prevent, CPA, Depr, Dev/Int, Intergen, Lifespan, Industrialized) I The Relation among PTSD Symptom Clusters and Parenting Stress (Calvert, Maegan, MS, PhD Student; Petretic, Patricia, PhD; Berman, Ilana, BA; Lentz, Mariah, Undergraduate) (Assess Dx, CPA, CSA, DV, Intergen, Adult, Industrialized) A Intergenerational Transmission of PTSD in Australian Vietnam Veterans and Their Children (O’Toole, Brian, PhD) (Pub Health, Mil/Vets, Intergen, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Paper Session Houston C Disaster –Related Paper Session Moderator: (Løvstad, Marianne, PhD) M Community Unemployment and Disaster-related Stressors Shape Risk for Posttraumatic Stress in the Longer-term Aftermath of Hurricane Sandy (Lowe, Sarah, PhD; Sampson, Laura, BA; Gruebner, Oliver, PhD; Galea, Sandro, MD, DrPH) (Pub Health, Acute, Nat/Dis, Adult, Industrialized) Reducing the Future Risk of Trauma: Harnessing EU Policy Strategies and International Treaties to Advance Population and Disaster Mental Health (Reifels, Lennart, PhD) I (Global, Nat/Dis, Prevent, Pub Health, Social, Prof, Global) Exposures, PTSD and Lower Respiratory Symptoms among Rescue/Recovery Workers and Community Members after the 9/11 World Trade Center Attacks - a Longitudinal Mediation Analysis (Wyka, Katarzyna, PhD; Stellman, Steven, PhD, MPH; Jordan, Hannah, MD, MPh) M (Pub Health, Bio Med, Health, Illness, Prevent, Adult, Industrialized) Psychological Outcome in Patients Hospitalized with Physical Injuries Caused by the Terror Attacks in Norway July 22, 2011 — Relationship to Medical and Psychological Factors (Løvstad, Marianne, PhD, Stanghelle, Johan, PhD, Manum, Grethe, PhD, Wisløff-Aase, Kristin, MD, Hafstad, Gertrud, PhD, Schanke, Anne-Kristine, PhD) M (Bio Med, Acc/Inj, Bio Med, Health, Terror, Lifespan, Industrialized) 1:45 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. www.istss.org Internship and Postdoctoral Program Networking Fair Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) Chapparell (Hotel 38th Fl) 97 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Seven Master Clinician Dallas B/C Compassion Focused Therapy: Is Compassion an Antidote to Shame and an Effective Treatment of Complex PTSD? (Lee, Deborah, PhD) Invited Panel Houston A The PTSD Definition in DSM-5 and ICD-11: Evolution or Devolution? (O’Donnell, Meaghan, PhD; Kilpatrick, Dean, PhD; Maercker, Andreas, PhD, MD; Hoge, Charles, MD) Presentation Level M (Practice, Complex, Adult, Global) I (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Adult, Global) Symposium Dallas A2 Innovative Technological Advances in Child Trauma Prevention, Early Intervention, and Treatment Chair (Jaycox, Lisa, PhD) Discussant (Hoffman, Julia, PsyD) I A Tablet-based Approach to Enhance Child Engagement and Provider Fidelity in Trauma-focused CBT (Hanson, Rochelle, PhD; Davidson, Tatiana, PhD; Saunders, Benjamin, PhD; Danielson, Carla, PhD; Adams, Zachary, PhD; Cohen, Judith, MD; Deblinger, Esther, PhD; Ruggiero, Kenneth, PhD) (Clin Res, Tech, Train/Ed/Dis, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Helping Kids Cope: A Mobile App to Ready Families for the Next Disaster (Brymer, Melissa, PhD, PsyD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Nat/Dis, Prevent, Tech, Child/Adol, Global) TF-CBT Triangle of Life (Mannarino, Anthony, PhD; Cohen, Judith, MD) (Clin Res, CSA, Child/Adol, Global) Life Improvement for Teens: An Online Curriculum for Stress and Trauma in High School Students (Jaycox, Lisa, PhD; Hehman, Chris, BS; Ayer, Lynsay, PhD; Mahmud, Ammarah, MPH; Woolley, Melissa, MA; Vona, Pamela, BS; Stein, Bradley, MD PhD) (Prevent, Prevent, Tech, Train/Ed/Dis, Child/Adol, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 98 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Seven Symposium Dallas D1 Trauma, PTSD, and Women’s Reproductive Health Chair (Nillni, Yael, PhD) Discussant (Rasmusson, Anne, MD) Presentation Level I Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms Induced by Childbirth: Real or Illusionary? (Dekel, Sharon, PhD; Pitman, Roger, MD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Gender, Adult, Global) PTSD and Depression Across the First Postpartum Year and Their Additive Influences on Maternal-infant Bonding (Choi, Karmel, MA; Roos, Annerine, PhD; Sikkema, Kathleen, PhD; Vythilingum, Bavanisha, MD; Stein, Dan, BSc(Med), MBChB, FRCPC, FRSSAf, PhD, DPhil) (Prevent, Depr, Fam/Int, Global, Gender, Lifespan, E & S Africa) Traumatic Experiences Predict Prospective Emotional Reactivity to Ovarian Steroid Changes: Evidence from Three Prospective Studies (Eisenlohr-Moul, Tory, PhD) (Bio Med, Bio Med, CPA, CSA, Gender, Lifespan, Industrialized) Differences in Ovarian Hormone Steroids across the Menstrual Cycle among Women with and without PTSD (Nillni, Yael, PhD; Irvine, John, PhD; Webb, Andrea, PhD; Resick, Patricia, PhD, ABPP; Orr, Scott, PhD; Rasmusson, Ann, MD; Pineles, Suzanne, PhD) (Bio Med, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium Dallas D3 Refining our Understanding of the Associations among Trauma Exposure, Posttraumatic Symptoms, and Risks for Youth Justice Involvement Chair (Kerig, Patricia, PhD) Discussant (Ford, Julian, PhD) M Integrating Traumatic Stress Screening and Risk Assessments of Justice-involved Youth: Enhancing Identification of Delinquency Risk (Cruise, Keith, PhD; Holloway, Evan, MA; Ford, Julian, PhD; Grasso, Damion, PhD) (Assess Dx, Aggress, Comm/Vio, Child/Adol, N/A) The Role of Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms in the Sexual Revictimization Trajectories of Justice-involved Youth (Chaplo, Shannon, Doctoral Student; Kerig, Patricia, PhD; Modrowski, Crosby, MS, PhD Student) (Clin Res, CSA, Gender, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Is Non-Suicidal Self-injury Related to PTSD Symptoms of Overmodulation or Undermodulation in Traumatized Justice-involved Adolescents? (Modrowski, Crosby, MS, PhD Student; Chaplo, Shannon, Doctoral Student; Kerig, Patricia, PhD; Mozley, Michaela, BS) (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Aggress, Dev/Int, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Increasing Specificity in Our Understanding of the Associations among Trauma Exposure, Posttraumatic Stress Reactions, and Risk Factors for Boys and Girls Involved in the Justice System (Kerig, Patricia, PhD; Chaplo, Shannon, Doctoral Student) (Assess Dx, CPA, CSA, Health, Gender, Child/Adol, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 99 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Seven Symposium San Antonio A Disseminating Prolonged Exposure and Cognitive Processing Therapy into Community Settings Chair (Charney, Meredith, PhD) Discussant (Riggs, David, PhD) Presentation Level M Using Technology to Support Sustained Implementation of Evidence Based Treatments through Consultation and Education for Veterans in Community Settings (Norman, Sonya, PhD; McKee, Todd, MDIv; Hamblen, Jessica, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Prof, Industrialized) Piloting A Two-level Training and Consultation Model of Prolonged Exposure Therapy for PTSD (Zwiebach, Liza, PhD; Rauch, Sheila, PhD, ABPP; Rothbaum, Barbara, PhD, ABPP) (Train/Ed/Dis, Affect/Int, Commun, Adult, N/A) Evidence-based Therapy Training for Community Providers Treating Military Service Members (Charney, Meredith, PhD; Baier, Allison, BS; Chow, Louis, PhD; Clair-Hayes, Kathy, LICSW; Morrison, Emma, MA; Simon, Naomi, MD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Practice, Commun, Train/Ed/Dis, Prof, Industrialized) The Cognitive Processing Therapy Learning Collaborative: Intensive Training of Community Clinicians in North Carolina (LoSavio, Stefanie, PhD; Dillon, Kirsten, PhD; Resick, Patricia, PhD, ABPP) (Train/Ed/Dis, Commun, Tech, Prof, Industrialized) Symposium San Antonio B Core Belief Disruptions Contributing to Posttraumatic Growth in Japan, Australia, and Puerto Rico Chair (Tedeschi, Richard, PhD) I Core Belief Disruption and Posttraumatic Growth Following the Great East Japan Earthquake (Taku, Kanako, PhD) (CulDiv, Cog/Int, Cul Div, Death, Nat/Dis, Adult, Industrialized) Core Belief Disruption, Grief, Traumatic Stress and Posttraumatic Growth in Women who Have Experienced Pregnancy Loss (Shakespeare-Finch, Jane, PhD) (Clin Res, Practice, Cog/Int, Death, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Religious Cognition and Experience Leads to Rumination and Core Belief Disruption in Puerto Rican Trauma Survivors Reporting Posttraumatic Growth (Orejuela, Ana, PhD Candidate) (CulDiv, Cog/Int, Adult, Global) Panel Presentation Dallas A1 Handling Traumatic Imagery: The Need for Exposure Mitigation Strategies in Journalism and the Wider Consequences for Social Media Consumption Discussant (Brewin, Chris, PhD) (Rees, Gavin, MA; Cohen Silver, Roxane, PhD; Dubberley, Sam, MA, eMBA; Wardle, Claire, PhD; Feinstein, Anthony, PhD, MD; Brewin, Chris, PhD) I (Journalism, Pub Health, Tech, Terror, Train/Ed/Dis, Lifespan, Global) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 100 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Seven Panel Presentation Dallas A3 Family Immigration Detention in the U.S. : the New and Shameful American Internment Camps (Keller, Allen, MD; Joscelyne, Amy, PhD; Winchester, Amanda, MPH; Ryan, Johnathan, JD) Case Study Presentation Dallas D2 Through the Door: Complex Symptom Presentations of a New Generation of Veterans (Zingman, Maggie, PhD) Paper Session Houston B Symptomology/ Classification Two Paper Session Moderator: (Shea, M. Tracie, PhD) Presentation Level M (Social, Fam/Int, Rights, Refugee, Gender, Lifespan, Industrialized) M (Practice, Chronic, Complex, Mil/Vets, Adult, Global) Mediation Effect of Combat Exposure on Post-deployment Physical Symptoms through Generalized Anxiety, Panic Disorder, Depression, and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Canadian Armed Forces Members (Richer, Isabelle, PhD; Born, Jennifer, MSc; Zamorski, Mark, MD) M (Pub Health, Anx, Depr, Health, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Latent Class and Transition Analysis of PTSD Symptoms among a Sample of National Guard Soldiers (Bohnert, Kipling, PhD; Sripada, Rebecca, PhD; Ganoczy, Dara, MPH; Valenstein, Marcia, MD) M (Pub Health, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) The Psychosocial Costs of Comorbidity: PTSD and Chronic Conditions Among Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans (Lee, Sharon, MA PhD Student; Park, Crystal, PhD; Hoff, Rani, PhD, MPH) I (Pub Health, Health, Illness, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Different Types of Combat Experiences and Associated Symptoms in OEF and OIF National Guard and Reserve Veterans (Shea, M. Tracie, PhD; Presseau, Candice, MA; Finley, Shauna, PhD; Reddy, Madhavi, PhD; Spofford, Christopher, PhD) M (Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 101 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Seven Paper Session Houston C Presentation Level Sexual Assault/ Military Assault Paper Session Moderator: (Wilson, Laura, PhD) Effects of Sexual Victimization History, Sexual Attitudes, and Psychopathology on Women’s Responses to Increasingly Coercive Sexual Social Situations (Nason, Erica, PhD; Yeater, Elizabeth, PhD; Bottera, Angeline, BA) M (Prevent, Rape, Social, Gender, Adult, N/A) The Role of PTSD Symptom Clusters in Sexual Functioning in Women with a History of Sexual Assault (Kelley, Erika, PhD; Dardis, Christina, PhD; Gidycz, Christine, PhD) M (Clin Res, Health, Rape, Lifespan, Industrialized) Exploring Provider Gender Preference and Perceptions of Providers in Male and Female Veterans who have Experienced Military Sexual Trauma (McBain, Sacha, Doctoral Student; Garneau-Fournier, Jade, BS, MS; Torres, Tammy, BS, MS; Turchik, Jessica, PhD) M (Practice, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) The Prevalence of Sexual Revictimization: A Meta-analytic Review (Wilson, Laura, PhD; Freud, Jennifer, Undergraduate; Fraine, Shawn, Undergraduate; Ellis, Robyn, Undergraduate; Walker, Hannah, Undergraduate) M (Social, CSA, Rape, Gender, Lifespan, Industrialized) Friday, November 11, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Eight Invited Panel Dallas B/C ISTSS Treatment Guidelines (Bisson, Jonathan, MD; Cloitre, Marylene, PhD; Goldbeck, Lutz, PhD; Lewis, Catrin, PhD; Roberts, Neil, DPsych(Clin) I (Clin Res, Clin Res, Practice, Res Meth, Lifespan, Global) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 102 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Eight Symposium Dallas A1 Mental and Physical Health Sequelae of Trauma: Data from General Population, Military and Veteran Cohorts Chair (Gradus, Jaimie, ScD) Discussant (Galea, Sandra, MD, DrPH) Presentation Level M The Longitudinal Sequelae of Stress Disorders in the Population of Denmark (Gradus, Jaimie, ScD; Körmendiné Farkas, Dóra, MSc; Svensson, Elisabeth, PhD; Lash, Timothy, Dsc; Toft Sørensen, Henrik, MD, PhD) (Pub Health, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Psychiatric and Physical Health Morbidity Associated with Multiple Trauma Exposures in a U.S National Sample of Adolescents (Basu, Archana, PhD; Liu, Howard, PhD Candidate; McLaughlin, Katie, PhD; Stolbach, Bradley, PhD; Koenen, Karestan, PhD) (Pub Health, Complex, Health, Illness, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Short- and Long-term Longitudinal Outcomes of Military Deployment to the Iraq War: Findings from the Neurocognition Deployment Health Study (Vasterling, Jennifer, PhD; Proctor, Susan, Dsc; Aslan, Mihaela, PhD; Concato, John, MD, MPH) (Pub Health, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Longitudinal Associations between Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Metabolic Syndrome Severity (Marx, Brian, PhD; Wolf, Erika, PhD; Bovin, Michelle, PhD; Green, Jonathan, PhD; Mitchell, Karen, PhD; Stoop, Tawni, BA; Barretto, Kenneth, BA; Jackson, Colleen, PhD; Lee, Lewina, PhD; Trachtenberg, Felicia, PhD; Rosen, Raymond, PhD; Keane, Terence, PhD) (Pub Health, Assess Dx, Illness, Res Meth, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium Dallas D1 Translational Perspectives on the Clinical Application of Oxytocin Among Individuals with PTSD Chair (Flanagan, Julianne, PhD) Discussant (Olff, Miranda, PhD) M Augmenting Prolonged Exposure Therapy for PTSD with Intranasal Oxytocin: Safety, Feasibility, and Acceptability (Flanagan, Julianne, PhD; Moran-Santa Maria, Megan, PhD; Messinger, Justin, BA; Back, Sudie, PhD) (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Bio/Int, Adult, Industrialized) Intranasal Oxytocin Administration as Early Preventive Intervention for PTSD: Efficacy and Prescriptive Factors (van Zuiden, Mirjam, PhD; Frijling, Jessie, MSc; Nawijn, Laura, MSc; Koch, Saskia, MSc; Bosch, Jos, PhD; Veltman, Dick, MD, PhD; Olff, Miranda, PhD) (Prevent, Acute, Bio Med, Clin Res, Bio/Int, Adult, Industrialized) Childhood Trauma Alters the Effects of Oxytocin on Amygdala Reactivity to Fear in Individuals with PTSD (Moran-Santa Maria, Megan, PhD; Flanagan, Julianne, PhD; Back, Sudie, PhD; Joseph, Jane, PhD) (Bio Med, CPA, Clin Res, Neuro, Adult, N/A) Effects of Oxytocin on Stress Reactivity and Craving Among Veterans with Co-Occurring PTSD and Alcohol Use Disorders (Back, Sudie, PhD; Flanagan, Julianne, PhD; Moran-Santa Maria, Megan, PhD; Henschel, Aisling, BS; Messinger, Justin, BA; Brady, Kathleen, MD, PhD; McGinty, Jacqueline, PhD) (Clin Res, Bio/Int, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 103 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Eight Symposium Dallas D3 Attention to Emotion in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Neurobiological Response to Positive Cues and Relationship to Recovery Chair (Fani, Negar, PhD) Discussant (Bradley, Bekh, PhD) Presentation Level M Anhedonia in Treatment-seeking Veterans: Reward Learning and Feedback-related Negativity (Eskelund, Kasper, PhD, MSc; Karstoft, Karen-Inge, PhD, Cpsych; Andersen, Søren, PhD, Cpsych) (Assess Dx, Depr, Bio/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Recruitment of Top-down Attentional Control over Time Following Trauma: A Mechanism for Resilience? (Thornton, Laura, PhD) (Bio Med, Cog/Int, Bio/Int, Neuro, Adult, Industrialized) Attention Biases Toward Emotional Face Cues and Anhedonic PTSD Symptoms: An Eye-Tracking Study (Briscione, Maria, BS; Fani, Negar, PhD; Cao, Minhnguyen, BS; Flowers, Nathaniel, BA; Kim, Ye Ji, BA; Lakshman, Maya, Undergraduate; Shin, Jiyoon, Undergraduate; Norrholm, Seth, PhD; Jovanovic, Tanja, PhD; Ressler, Kerry, MD, PhD; Bradley, Bekh, PhD; Powers Lott, Abigail, PhD) (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Adult, N/A) Attentional Control and Anhedonia in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (Fani, Negar, PhD; Jovanovic, Tanja, PhD; Ressler, Kerry, MD PhD; Bradley, Bekh, PhD) (Res Meth, Affect/Int, Bio Med, Cog/Int, Neuro, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium San Antonio A Clarifying Connections between Cannabis Use and PTSD: Moving from the Laboratory to the Treatment Clinic Chair (Dworkin, Emily, PhD) Discussant (Bonn-Miller, Marcel, PhD) M Does PTSD Predict Marijuana Use? Event-level Relationships between PTSD and Marijuana Use among Young Sexual Minority Women (Kaysen, Debra, PhD; Bedard-Gilligan, Michele, PhD; Rhew, Issac, PhD; Lee, Christine, PhD) (Res Meth, Orient, Sub/Abuse, Adult, Industrialized) Chronic Cannabis Use is Associated with Impaired Fear Extinction in Humans (Papini, Santiago, MA; Ruglass, Lesia, PhD; Lopez-Castro, Teresa, PhD; Powers, Mark, PhD; Smits, Jasper, PhD; Hien, Denise, PhD, ABPP) (Clin Res, Bio/Int, Adult, Industrialized) Medicinal versus Recreational Cannabis Use: An Investigation of Characteristics and Correlates among Veterans with PTSD (Loflin, Mallory, MA, PhD Student; Earleywine, Mitch, PhD; Bonn-Miller, Marcel, PhD) (Clin Res, Social, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Associations between Cannabis Use and Treatment Outcomes Among Individuals with Co-occurring PTSD and Substance Use Disorders Receiving Cognitive-behavioral Treatment (Ruglass, Lesia, PhD; Hien, Denise, PhD, ABPP) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Practice, Sub/Abuse, Adult, N/A) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 104 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Eight Symposium San Antonio B Tending to Issues of Diversity when Implementing Evidence-based Practices Chair (Smith, Stefanie, PhD) Presentation Level M A Randomized, Controlled, Pilot Study of a Single Session Psychoeducation Treatment for Urban, Culturally Diverse, Trauma-exposed Adults (Ghafoori, Bita, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Cul Div, Pub Health, Adult, N/A) Implementing Evidence-based Practice: Considering Issues of Diversity within a Pilot Study (Pinna, Keri, PhD; Vincent, Gabrielle, Undergraduate; Rodarte, Amanda, Undergraduate; Vincent, Rochelle, Undergraduate) (CulDiv, CPA, Clin Res, Commun, Prevent, Adult, Industrialized) The Treatment of Low-income, Culturally DIverse Individuals with Complex PTSD: A Randomized, Controlled, Pilot Study of Prolonged Exposure (PE) Compared to Present Centered Therapy (PCT) (Hansen, Marissa, PhD, MSSW; Ghafoori, Bita, PhD) (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Commun, Complex, Cul Div, Adult, Industrialized) Factors Affecting the Implementation Fidelity of Trauma-focused Cognitive-behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) Using a Learning Collaborative Model (Donisch, Katelyn, MPH; Bray, Chris, PhD; Gewirtz, Abigail, PhD LP) (Clin Res, CPA, Chronic, Commun, Train/Ed/Dis, Prof, Industrialized) Panel Presentation Dallas D2 Developing the Warrior Care Network: Strategies for National Academic Medical Center Collaboration (Harvey, Margaret, PsyD; Rauch, Sheila, PhD, ABPP; Sornborger, Jo, PsyD; Zalta, Alyson, PhD) Panel Presentation Houston A How to Submit Graduate and Early Career Awards: What You Need to Know About NIH and VA Grants Discussant (Wells, Stephanie, BA) (Vogt, Dawne, PhD; Iverson, Katherine, PhD; Gutner, Cassidy, PhD; Wells, Stephanie, BA; Badour, Christal, MA PhD Student) Workshop Presentation Dallas A2 Review of Mobile Apps for Clinical Practice: Recommendations for Client Treatment and for Therapist Self-care (Hallett, Kristina, PhD, ABPP) Media Presentation Dallas A3 Getting the Word Out on Complex Trauma: Use of Multimedia Resources to Support Education and Awareness for Youth and Families and Across Systems (Kisiel, Cassandra, PhD; Fehrenbach, Tracy, PhD; Habib, Mandy, PsyD; Spinazzola, Joseph, PhD) I (Train/Ed/Dis, Practice, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) I (Train/Ed/Dis, Train/Ed/Dis, N/A, N/A) I (Practice, QoL, Prevent, Tech, Train/Ed/Dis, N/A, Industrialized) I (Train/Ed/Dis, Assess Dx, CPA, Complex, Media, Child/Adol, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 105 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Friday, November 11, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Eight Paper Session Houston B Presentation Level Intergenerational /Parenting Two Paper Session Moderator: (Hiller, Rachel, PhD) Prediction of Parental Psychopathology and Posttraumatic Growth from Resilience After a Child’s Admission to Intensive Care: a Longitudinal Study. (Rodriguez Rey, Rocio, PhD Candidate; Alonso-Tapia, Jesus, PhD; Colville, Gillian, PhD; Casanueva Mateos, Lidia, MD, PhD; Palacios, Alba, MD; Kassam-Adams, Nancy, PhD) M Presentation Level (Prevent, Anx, Assess Dx, Fam/Int, Illness, Adult, Industrialized) M Differential Sensitization of Parenting on Early Adolescent Cortisol: Moderation by Profiles of Maternal Child Abuse and Stress (Gamache Martin, Christina, MS, PhD Student; Kim, Hyoun, PhD; Fisher, Philip, PhD) (Clin Res, Chronic, Fam/Int, Bio/Int, Lifespan, Industrialized) M The Course of Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms in Couples in Relation to Parental Emotions and Appraisal following Pediatric Burns (Egberts, Marthe, MSc; van de Schoot, Rens, PhD; Geenen, Rinie, PhD; Van Loey, Nancy, PhD) (Clin Res, Acc/Inj, Affect/Int, Fam/Int, Adult, Industrialized) I Parental Responses to Child Trauma: The Role of Trauma Specific Behaviours and Parenting Style in Facilitating Child’s Psychological Adjustment (Hiller, Rachel, PhD; Halligan, Sarah, PhD; Meiser-Stedman, Richard, PhD; Lobo, Sarah, BS, MS; Creswell, Cathy, PhD; Fearon, Pasco, PhD) (Clin Res, Acc/Inj, Acute, Comm/Int, Fam/Int, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Paper Session Houston C Community Paper Session Moderator: (Matteo, Rebecca, PhD) M Developing Trauma-informed Organizations and Systems: A Universal Measure of Organizational Trauma-informed Care (Guarino, Kathleen, LMHC) (Pub Health, Commun, Comm/Int, Pub Health, Lifespan, Industrialized) I Dissemination of a Trauma-focused School-based Intervention Using a Performance Feedback Data System (Sapere, Heather, MA; Lang, Jason, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, TechChild/Adol, Industrialized) I An Investigation of Psychological and Social Support Services within Regional Emergency and Disaster Preparedness and Planning: Organization, Competence and Collaboration amongst Key Agencies (Naslund, Monika, BBSc, MPsych) (Social, Comm/Int, Prevent, Prof, Industrialized) I What People with PTSD Symptoms Do (and Don’t) Know about PTSD: A National Survey (Matteo, Rebecca, PhD; Harik, Juliette, PhD; Hermann, Barbara, PhD; Hamblen, Jessica, PhD) (Social, Practice, Comm/Int, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m. – 7:45 p.m. www.istss.org Author Attended Poster Session Two (Cash Bar) Grand Hall ISTSS Business Meeting Dallas D3 Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 106 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12 Location 7:30 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Coffee and Tea Service Grand Hall 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Registration Desk Open Grand Hall 7:30 a.m. – Noon Exhibits Open Grand Hall 7:30 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. Bookstore Open Grand Hall Presentation Level 8:30 a.m. – 8:50 a.m. ISTSS Award Presentations 8:50 a.m. – 9:50 a.m. Keynote Address Dallas B/C Supporting Vast Numbers of People in Communities Affected by Adversity: Lessons Learned (So Far) (van Ommeren, Mark, PhD) Dallas B/C A (Pub Health, Commun, Nat/Dis, Civil/War, Care, Lifespan, Global) Saturday, November 12, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Nine Invited Symposium Dallas B/C Sleep and Nightmares in PTSD: Advances in Neuroscience and Treatment Chair (Raskind, Murray, MD) Discussant (Peskind, Elaine, MD) M Acute and Chronic Sleep Disruption: Interference with Neural Pathways Underlying Fear Learning and Extinction (Germain, Anne, PhD) (Clin Res, Bio/Int, Sleep, Adult, Global) Nocturnal Arousal and Trauma and Stress-related Sleep Disturbance (Mellman, Thomas, MD) (Clin Res, Bio/Int, Sleep, Adult, Global) Imagery Rehearsal Therapy for Recurrent Nightmares in Combat-related PTSD (Ross, Richard, MD PhD) (Clin Res, Bio/Int, Sleep, Adult, Global) Higher Pretreatment Blood Pressure is Associated with Greater Nightmare and other PTSD Symptom Reduction to Prazosin (Raskind, Murray, MD) (Clin Res, Bio/Int, Sleep, Adult, Global) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 107 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Nine Symposium Dallas A1 Predictors of Trauma-related Stress in High Risk Occupations Chair (Drevo, Susan, MA, PhD Student) Discussant (Newman, Elana, PhD) Presentation Level M Pathways to Posttraumatic Stress among a Sample of Journalists (Drevo, Susan, MA, PhD Student; Newman, Elana, PhD; Brummel, Bradley, PhD; Parker, Kelsey, MA, PhD Student) (Journalism, Prevent, Journalists, Global) Predictors of Resilience in a 6-year Prospective Longitudinal Cohort Study of New York and Bay Area Police Officers (Marmar, Charles, MD; Galatzer-Levy, Isaac, PhD; Neylan, Thomas, MD; Yehuda, Rachel, PhD; Henn-Haase, Clare, PsyD; Purchia, Emily, MPH) (Pub Health, Bio Med, Health, Genetic, Adult, Industrialized) Treating PTSD from Traumatic Loss in the Military: The Role of Depression, Guilt, and Anger (Jacoby, Vanessa, PhD; Hale, Willie, PhD; Dillon, Kirsten, PhD; Pruiksma, Kristi, PhD; Dondanville, Katherine, PsyD; Wachen, Jennifer, PhD; Yarvis, Jeffrey, PhD; Resick, Patricia, PhD, ABPP; Hembree, Elizabeth, PhD; Litz, Brett, PhD; Mintz, Jim, PhD; Peterson, Alan, PhD; YoungMcCaughan, Stacey, PhD) (Clin Res, Chronic, Death, DeprAdult, Industrialized) Symptoms of PTSD and Disability: Bidirectional Longitudinal Relationship in World Trade Center Disaster Workers (McAleavey, Andrew, PhD; Wyka, Katarzyna, PhD; Difede, JoAnn, PhD) (Pub Health, QoL, Res Meth, Terror, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium Dallas A2 Using Web-based Platforms to Support the Use of Trauma-informed Evidence-based Practices Chair (Stein, Bradley, MD PhD) M Using a Web-based Platform to Train Graduate Students in a Trauma-informed Evidence-based Intervention: Lessons from the SSET Website (Vona, Pamela, BS; Jaycox, Lisa, PhD; Wong, Marleen, PhD; Stein, Bradley, MD PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Tech, N/A, Industrialized) A Randomized Implementation Trial of TF-CBT for Adjudicated Teens in Residential Treatment Facilities (Cohen, Judith, MD) (Clin Res, Chronic, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Use of a Web-based, EBT-specific Implementation Tool to Support a Statewide Child Mental Health Training, Treatment and Monitoring Program (Hagele, Dana, MD, MPH; Amaya-Jackson, Lisa, MD, MPH; DeRosier, Melissa, PhD; Potter, Donna, LCSW; Glienke, Beverly, MA; Fiore, Ashley, MSW, LCSW; Alvord, Ashley, MPH) (Tech, Tech, Train/Ed/Dis, Prof, Industrialized) Virtual Training in Cognitive Processing Therapy-Cognitive for Military/Veteran Behavioral Health Providers (Schuyler, Ashley, MPH; Atuel, Hazel, PhD; Ursich, Luci, PhD; Berg, Dax, BA; Kintzle, Sara, PhD, LCSW; Castro, Carl, PhD) (Res Meth, Cog/Int, Tech, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Prof, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 108 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Nine Symposium Dallas A3 Use of Technology to Enhance Sexual Violence Prevention Programs Co-chairs (Rowe, Lorelei, PhD; Jouriles, Ernest, PhD) Discussant (Messman-Moore, Terri, PhD) Presentation Level M Using Video Technology to Help Prevent Adolescent Relationship Violence: A School-based Effectiveness Trial of TakeCARE, a Video Bystander Program (Sargent, Kelli, BA; Rosenfield, David, PhD; McDonald, Renee, PhD; Jouriles, Ernest, PhD; Messman-Moore, Terri, PhD) (Clin Res, Prevent, Rape, Train/Ed/Dis, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Virtual Reality Technology in Bystander Program Evaluation – Evidence Among College Students (Krauss, Alison, PhD Student; Sargent, Kelli, BA; Bridges, Kate, BA; McDonald, Renee, PhD; Jouriles, Ernest, PhD) (Clin Res, Prevent, Rape, Tech, Train/Ed/Dis, Lifespan, Industrialized) Virtual-reality Enhanced Assertiveness Training Program for Teen Girls: Who Benefits the Most? (Boyers, Grace, PhD Student; Rowe, Lorelei, PhD; McDonald, Renee, PhD; Jouriles, Ernest, PhD) (Prevent, Prevent, Rape, Child/Adol, N/A) Symposium Dallas D3 Innovative Assessment and Treatment Approaches to Post-conflict Mental Health in Low and Middle Income Countries Chair (Tay, Alvin, PhD) M Peritraumatic Reaction Trajectories during War: A Proximal Intensive Assessment (Pia) Study of Gender, Mental Health Status and Exposure (Gelkopf, Marc, PhD; Greene, Talya, MPH, PhD; Lapid, Liron, MA; Greenapple, Shulamit, PhD Candidate) (Assess Dx, Chronic, Res Meth, Civil/War, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Tracing Trajectories of Trauma-related Symptoms in Two Large Cohort Studies Conducted in Post-conflict Timor-Leste and Sri Lanka (Tay, Alvin, PhD; Jayasuriya, Rohan, MD; Jayasuriya, Dinuk, PhD; Silove, Derrick, MD, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Civil/War, Adult, E Asia & Pac) A Wait-list Controlled Trial of a Trauma-focused CBT Treatment for Intermittent Explosive Disorder in Post-conflict Timor Leste (Hewage, Kalhari, DPsych(Clin); Steel, Zachary, PhD; Mohsin, Mohammed, PhD, MSc; Tay, Alvin, PhD; Silove, Derrick, MD, PhD) (Clin Res, Aggress, Clin Res, Torture, Civil/War, Adult, E Asia & Pac) The Electronic Refugee Mental Health Assessment Tool (ER-MHAT): a Novel Tablet Based Platform for Collecting Complex Survey Data in Epidemiological Mental Health Surveys in Low-income Countries (Tay, Alvin, PhD; Dueter, Dominik, MS; Reichersdoerfer, Marcel, MS) (Tech, Assess Dx, Pub Health, Tech, Adult, E Asia & Pac) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 109 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Nine Symposium San Antonio A Enhanced Collaborative Care for PTSD in the Military: Reach, Impact, and Cost Effectiveness Chair (Belsher, Bradley, PhD) Discussant (Zatzick, Douglas, MD) Presentation Level A PTSD, Depression and Suicidal Ideation in a Veteran Cohort: Results from the Mind Your Heart Study (Arenson, Melanie, BS; Neylan, Thomas, MD; Whooley, Mary, MD; Maguen, Shira, PhD; Cohen, Beth, MD, MAS) (Clin Res, Depr, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) The Cost-effectiveness of a Collaborative Care Approach to Treating Depression and Post-traumatic Stress Disorder in Military Personnel (Lavelle, Tara, PhD; Jaycox, Lisa, PhD; Kommareddi, Mallika, MPH; Engel, Charles, MD, MPh; Belsher, Bradley, PhD; Freed, Michael, PhD, EMT-B) (Pub Health, Clin Res, Practice, Care, Adult, Industrialized) Population-based Impact of an Enhanced Collaborative Care Intervention in the Military Health System (MHS) (Belsher, Bradley, PhD; Engel, Charles, MD, MPh; Novak, Laura, BS; Evatt, Daniel, PhD; Liu, Xian, PhD; Freed, Michael, PhD, EMT-B; Jaycox, Lisa, PhD; Zatzick, Douglas, MD; Bray, Robert, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Depr, Care, Adult, Industrialized) Alcohol Misuse and Co-occurring PTSD in Military Primary Care: Identification and Population Impact (Evatt, Daniel, PhD; Belsher, Bradley, PhD; Beech, Erin, MA; Stewart, Lindsay, BA; Novak, Laura, BS; Liu, Xian, PhD; Jaycox, Lisa, PhD; Bray, Robert, PhD; Freed, Michael, PhD, EMT-B; Engel, Charles, MD, MPh) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Depr, Sub/Abuse, Care, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium San Antonio B Innovative Approaches to Improving PTSD Treatment: Using Technology to Aid Public Health Chair (Bernardy, Nancy, PhD) Discussant (Norman, Sonya, PhD) M The Use of Technology to Improve PTSD Care in Rural Areas (Bernardy, Nancy, PhD; Sherrieb, Kathleen, MD, DrPH; Montano, Macgregor, PharmD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Clin Res, Comm/Int, Train/Ed/Dis, Adult, Industrialized) Education Preferences among Community Mental Health and Primary Care Providers Treating PTSD (Finley, Erin, PhD; Noel, Polly, PhD; Haro, Elizabeth, BS; Bernardy, Nancy, PhD; Lee, Shuko, MS; Garcia, Hector, PsyD; Pugh, Mary Jo, PhD, RN; Pugh, Jacqueline, MD) (Tech, Commun, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Prof, Industrialized) Using Videoconferencing to Provide PTSD Consultation across Rural Communities (Jeffreys, Matthew, MD; Grogan, Jessica, PhD; McKee, Todd, MDIv; Friedman, Matthew, MD, PhD; Norman, Sonya, PhD) (Train/Ed/Dis, Train/Ed/Dis, Self-Care, Mil/Vets, Prof, Industrialized) Engaging Primary Care Providers in VA Community Clinics to Provide Evidence Based Pharmacotherapy for PTSD (Spoont, Michele, PhD; Bass, Deanna, MD; Osei-Bonsu, Princess, PhD, MPH; O’Dougherty, Maureen, PhD; Hagedorn, Hildi, PhD; Friedman, Matthew, MD, PhD; Felker, Bradford, MD; Post, Edward, MD, PhD) (Commun, Practice, Tech, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 110 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Nine Symposium Houston A The Social Self: Contributions of Disruptions in Emotion and Physiology to Relational Processes in Trauma Chair (D’Andrea, Wendy, PhD) Presentation Level I Fighting for Feeling: Body Awareness Mediates the Relationship between Trauma Exposure and Interpersonal Problems (D’Andrea, Wendy, PhD; Van Cleave, Treva, MA; Fehertoi, Nicholas, MA; Freed, Steven, MA, PhD Student; DePierro, Jonathan, PhD; Nieves, Nadia, MA) (Bio Med, Affect/Int, Complex, Lifespan, Industrialized) Facing Fear: Autonomic and Neural Activity in PTSD During Conscious and Subconscious Processing of Facial Fear Expressions (Rabellino, Daniela, PhD; D’Andrea, Wendy, PhD; Siegle, Greg, PhD; Frewen, Paul, PhD; Densmore, Maria, BSc; Theberge, Jean, PhD; Lanius, Ruth, MD, PhD) (Bio Med, Affect/Int, Cog/Int, Bio/Int, Neuro, Adult, Industrialized) Moral Reasoning in PTSD: Longstanding Effects of Childhood Trauma Exposure and the Impact of Moral Injury (McKinnon, Margaret, PhD; Nazarov, Anthony, PhD; Frewen, Paul, PhD; Jetly, Rakesh, MD, FRCPC; Wright, David, MD; Hood, Heather, PhD, Cpsych; O’Connor, Charlene, PhD, Cpsych; Moniz, Sandy, PhD, Cpsych; Lanius, Ruth, MD, PhD) (Clin Res, Chronic, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) On the Effectiveness of an Attachment- and Trauma-informed Intervention Aimed at Improving the Quality of the Mother-toddler Relationship: Group Attachment Based Intervention (GABI) (Steele, Miriam, PhD) (Clin Res, CPA, Dev/Int, Fam/Int, Intergen, Lifespan, Industrialized) Panel Presentation Dallas D2 Research on Implementation of CPT and PE in the U.S. Veterans Health Administration: Synthesis of Findings from 19 Studies (Rosen, Craig, PhD; Matthieu, Monica, PhD, LCSW, CTS; Cook, Joan, PhD; Wiltsey Stirman, Shannon, PhD) Workshop Presentation Dallas D1 The Intersection of PTSD and Eating Disorders: Personal and Professional Perspectives (Setliff, Stephanie, MD; Schaefer, Jenni, BS) M (Train/Ed/Dis, Clin Res, Practice, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) M (Practice, Anx, Assess Dx, Bio Med, Rape, Lifespan, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 111 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 10:15 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Concurrent Session Nine Paper Session Houston B Presentation Level Refugees Paper Session Moderator: (Piwowarczyk, Lin, MD, MPH) Epidemiology of Exposure to Trauma and Loss in Relation to Psychopathology for Internally Displaced Colombian Women (Schultz, James, PhD, Espinel, Zelde, MD, MA, MPH) I (Global, Assess Dx, Global, Refugee, Gender, N/A, Latin Amer & Carib) The Effectiveness of Psychosocial Interventions in Young War-traumatized Refugees – Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis (Nocon, Agnes, PhD, MSc; Unterhitzenberger, Johanna, PhD; Eberle-Sejari, Rima, DPsych(Clin); Rosner, Rita, PhD(c)) M (Clin Res, Refugee, Civil/WarChild/Adol, Global) Interpersonal Psychotherapy Intervention for Highly Traumatized Colombian Women “Victims of the Armed Conflict” (Espinel, Zelde, MD, MA, MPH; Shultz, James, PhD) M (Clin Res, Clin Res, Global, Refugee, GenderN/A, Latin Amer & Carib) Elder Asylum Seekers and Refugees Seeking Treatment (Piwowarczyk, Lin, MD, MPH; Sato, Jennifer, MA) M (CulDiv, Rights, Refugee, Civil/War, CareOlder, Global) Paper Session Houston C Military One Paper Session Moderator: (Cohen, Beth, MD, MAS) Longitudinal Association of PTSD and Physical Function in Military Veterans: Data from the Mind Your Heart Study (Ahmadian, Ashkan, BA; Neylan, Thomas, MD; Whooley, Mary, MD; O’Donovan, Aoife, PhD; Metzler, Thomas, MA; Cohen, Beth, MD, MAS) M (Bio Med, Bio Med, Health, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Procedural and Interactional Justice During Military Deployment: is Perceived Justice a Protective Factor for the Development of PTSD? (Elrond, Andreas, PhD Student; Høgh, Annie, PhD; Andersen, Søren, PhD, Cpsych) M (Prevent, Health, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Impact of Military Service on Longevity among World War II American Veterans of Japanese Ancestry (Willis, Emy, BA; Mackintosh, Margaret-Anne, PhD; Schaper, Kim, MA; White, Lon, MD, MPH) I (Bio Med, Mil/Vets, Aging, Older, Industrialized) Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Cardiovascular Fitness: Findings from the Mind Your Heart Study (Rollins, Allman, MD; Frigaard, Martin, MA; Whooley, Mary, MD; Neylan, Thomas, MD; Walker, Benjamin, MD; Cohen, Beth, MD, MAS) I (Bio Med, Bio Med, Health, Prevent, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) 11:30 a.m. – 1:15 p.m. www.istss.org Lunch on your own Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 112 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12 11:45 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Location SIG Meetings Aging, Trauma, and the Life Course SIG Dallas D2 Dissemination and Implementation SIG Dallas A1 Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma and Resilience SIG Dallas A2 Military SIG Dallas A3 Trauma Assessment and Diagnosis SIG Dallas D3 Saturday, November 12, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Ten Master Clinician Dallas B/C Treating PTSD through the Internet – Efficacy, Treatment Principles and Challenges of the Virtual Therapeutic Relationship with the PTSD Patients (Knaevelsrud, Christine, PhD) Presentation Level M (Clin Res, Clin Res, Global, Media, Tech, Lifespan, Global) Symposium Dallas A1 Designing and Implementing Broad Reach Early Trauma Focused Interventions for Public Health Dissemination Chair (Zatzick, Douglas, MD) M Watchful Waiting: Can an eHealth Approach Address the Challenge of Ongoing Screening Post-trauma? (Kassam-Adams, Nancy, PhD; Marsac, Meghan, PhD; Kohser, Kristen, MSW; Winston, Flaura, MD, PhD) (Prevent, Acc/Inj, Acute, Tech, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Designing Technologies to Increase the Reach of Early Post-trauma Intervention (Ruzek, Josef, PhD) (Tech, Prevent, Pub Health, Adult, Industrialized) Increasing Community Capacity to Respond to Disasters (Watson, Patricia, PhD) (Prevent, Nat/Dis, Tech/Dis, Train/Ed/Dis, Civil/War, Lifespan, Global) Embedding Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Within Care Management to Effectively Reduce Early PTSD Symptoms (Darnell, Doyanne, PhD; O’Connor, Stephen, PhD; Wagner, Amy, PhD; Wang, Jin, PhD; Russo, Joan, PhD; Zatzick, Douglas, MD) (Prevent, Prevent, Pub Health, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 113 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Ten Symposium Dallas D1 Neural Advances in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Chair (Liddell, Belinda, PhD) Presentation Level M Structural Connectivity Analysis on Diffusion Spectrum Imaging Data Using Low Rank plus Sparse Decomposition for the Studies of Traumatic Brain Injury and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (Chen, Jingyun, PhD; Baete, Steven, PhD; Yau, Po Lai, PhD; Blessing, Esther, PhD, MD; Gonzalez, Bryan, BSc; Qian, Meng, PhD; Li, Meng, MSc; Abu-Amara, Duna, MPH; Boada, Fernando, PhD; Marmar, Charles, MD) (Assess Dx, Neuro, Adult, N/A) Amygdala Down-Regulation Using Real Time fMRI in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (Nicholson, Andrew, BSc; Rabellino, Daniela, PhD; Paret, Christian, PhD; Densmore, Maria, BSc; Frewen, Paul, PhD; Schmahl, Christian, MD; Lanius, Ruth, MD, PhD) (Bio Med, Bio/Int, Neuro, Adult, Industrialized) Neural Changes Associated with Increasing Self-efficacy in PTSD (Brown, Adam, PhD; Titcombe, Roseann, MD PhD; Chen, Jingyun, PhD; Rahman, Nadia, BA; Bryant, Richard, PhD; Marmar, Charles, MD) (Bio Med, Bio Med, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Neural Correlates of Emotional Numbing and Dissociation Symptoms in Survivors of Torture (Liddell, Belinda, PhD; Das, Pritha, PhD; Felmingham, Kim, PhD; Malhi, Gin, PhD; Nickerson, Angela, PhD; Askovic, Mirjana, BSc Hons Psychology; Aroche, Jorge, BBSc, MPsych; Coello, Mariano, BBSc, MPsych; Bryant, Richard, PhD) (Bio Med, Chronic, Clin Res, Torture, Neuro, Adult, Global) Symposium Dallas D2 Addressing Self-conscious Emotions in Trauma Related Treatment with Military Veterans Chair (Capone, Christy, PhD) Discussant (Norman, Sonya, PhD) M Self-compassion Focused Treatment for Co-occurring PTSD and Substance Use Disorders in Veterans with Posttraumatic Guilt (Eaton, Erica, PhD; Capone, Christy, PhD; Shea, M. Tracie, PhD) (Clin Res, Health, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) Guilt, Shame, and Anger as Mediators of the Relationship between Moral Injury and PTSD (Bolton, Elisa, PhD; Jordan, Alexander, PhD; Eisen, Ethan, MPhil; Nash, William, MD; Litz, Brett, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Complex, Dev/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult, Global) Acute Shame, Substance Use and Suicidal Ideation in Veterans (Cameron, Amy, PhD) (Practice, Complex, Grief, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Moral Injury and the Justice-involved Veteran (Gauthier, Justin, PhD; Cosden, Merith, PhD) (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Mil/Vets, Theory, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 114 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Ten Symposium Dallas D3 The Use of Innovative Assessment Methods to Examine Psychopathology and Treatment Effects in Traumatized Participants in Daily Life Chair (Santangelo, Philip, PhD) Presentation Level I Observed Emotion Regulation Patterns in Early Responses to Trauma and their Relation to Later PTSD and Depression (Carlson, Eve, PhD; Cloitre, Marylene, PhD; Macia, Kathryn, PhD Student) (Clin Res, Acc/Inj, Affect/Int, Assess Dx, Prevent, Adult, Industrialized) PTSD, Emotional Valence and Instability in Civilians Exposed to Conflict: A Proximal Intensive Assessment Study (Greene, Talya, MPH, PhD; Gelkopf, Marc, PhD; Carlson, Eve, PhD; Lapid, Liron, MA) (Res Meth, Chronic, Civil/War, Adult, Industrialized) Sleep Disturbances in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (Woodward, Elizabeth, PhD Student; Ehlers, Anke, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Practice, Sleep, Adult, Industrialized) On the Association between Momentary Dissociation and Concurrent Affect in Traumatized Participants in Daily Life: An E-diary Study (Santangelo, Philip, PhD; Priebe, Kathlen, MSc; Friedmann, Franziska, MA, PhD Student; Steil, Regina, PhD; Bohus, Martin, MD; Ebner-Priemer, Ulrich, PhD) (Res Meth, CPA, CSA, Chronic, Complex, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium San Antonio A Advances in the Study of Intimate Partner Violence Chair (Yalch, Matthew, PhD Candidate) Discussant (Levendosky, Alytia, PhD) A Psychological Aggression in Newlywed Couples: How Individual and Couple-level Factors Predict Perpetration (Jarnecke, Amber, MS; Tan, Kenneth, MS; Sprunger, Joel, PhD Candidate; South, Susan, PhD) (Clin Res, Aggress, DV, Adult, Industrialized) Attention Toward Aggression-promoting Cues in Partner Violent Individuals (Sprunger, Joel, PhD Candidate; Massa, Andrea, BA; Dyar, Darby, BS; Eckhardt, Christopher, PhD; Parrott, Dominic, PhD) (Res Meth, Affect/Int, Aggress, Cog/Int, DV, Adult, N/A) Intimate Partner Violence, Parenting Support, and Maternal Parenting across Time (Bernard, Nicola, MA Student; Kobayashi, Jade, BA; Levendosky, Alytia, PhD; Bogat, G. Anne, PhD) (Clin Res, Chronic, DV, Lifespan, Industrialized) A Five Factor Model Approach to Resilience and Vulnerability Factors of Women Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence (Yalch, Matthew, PhD Candidate; Levendosky, Alytia, PhD; Lannert, Brittany, PhD) (Res Meth, Chronic, DV, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 115 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Ten Symposium San Antonio B The Influence of Social Resources on Adjustment Following Trauma Chair (Felix, Erika, PhD) Discussant (Benight, Charles, PhD) Presentation Level M Social Resources and Mental Health in Victims of Childhood Violence: Social Support, Social Support Barriers, Shame, other People’s Withdrawal and Loneliness (Thoresen, Siri, PhD; Aakvaag, Helene, MA, PhD Student; Stensland, Synne, MD, PhD; Strøm, Ida, PhD; Myhre, Mia, MD, PhD; Hjemdal, Ole, MA) (Social, CPA, CSA, Chronic, Comm/Int, Adult, Industrialized) Social Cognitive Dynamics following Mass Community Violence: How Social Barriers Alter Pathways to Adaptation (Smith, Andrew, MA, PhD Student; Felix, Erika, PhD; Benight, Charles, PhD; Jones, Russell, PhD) (Pub Health, Cog/Int, Comm/Int, Comm/Vio, Theory, Adult, Industrialized) Socio-contextual Influences on Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms following Mass Violence (Felix, Erika, PhD) (Pub Health, Comm/Vio, Health, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) The Moderating Effects of Different Sources of Social Support on the Relationship between Disaster Exposure and Depression in China (Hall, Brian, PhD; Sou, Kalon, MSc; Chen, Wen, PhD; Chang, Kay, PsyD; Latkin, Carl, PhD) (Global, Depr, Nat/Dis, Adult, E Asia & Pac) Panel Presentation Dallas A3 Getting the Word Out on How to Care for Traumatized Children (Brymer, Melissa, PhD, PsyD; Griffin, DeAnna, MA; Briggs-King, Ernestine, PhD; Gurwitch, Robin, PhD) Workshop Presentation Dallas A2 Practical Implications from a Study of Bereaved Parents, Siblings and Friends following a Terror Event Discussant (Indart, Monica, PsyD) (Dyregrov, Atle, PhD; Dyregrov, Kari, PhD) I (Train/Ed/Dis, Comm/Int, Dev/Int, Pub Health, Lifespan, N/A) M (Prevent, Death, Terror, Grief, Lifespan, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 116 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 1:15 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Concurrent Session Ten Paper Session Houston B Presentation Level Child Trauma Paper Session Moderator: (Lauterbach, Dean, PhD) Cumulative Childhood Adversity and Revictimization on the Street: The Experience of Mentally Ill Homeless Individuals in Five Canadian Cities (Edalati, Hanie, PhD; Nicholls, Tonia, PhD; Crocker, Anne, PhD; Roy, Laurence, PhD; Patterson, Michelle, PhD) A (Clin Res, CPA, CSA, Chronic, Pub Health, Adult, N/A) One Question Can Predict Outcome In Trauma-Focused CBT: “Do You Think We Have Found A Good Way to Work on Your Difficult Thoughts and Feelings?” (Ormhaug, Silje, PhD; Jensen, Tine, PhD) I (Clin Res, Affect/Int-CPA-CSA-Clinical Practice, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Agreement on Child Traumatic Stress Symptoms after Pediatric Burn Injury: The Role of Parents’ own Stress Reactions (Egberts, Marthe, MSc; van de Schoot, Rens, PhD; Geenen, Rinie, PhD; Van Loey, Nancy, PhD) M (Assess Dx, Acc/Inj, Fam/Int, Lifespan, Industrialized) Trajectories of Self-regulation Symptoms Among Child Maltreatment Survivors: Findings from a Multisite Study (Lauterbach, Dean, PhD; Allen, Brian, PsyD; Poehacker, Stefanie, Doctoral Student; Phillips, David, Doctoral Student) M (Clin Res, Affect/Int, CPA, Chronic, Res Meth, Lifespan, Industrialized) Paper Session Houston C Military Two Paper Session Moderator: (Reddy, Madhavi, PhD) PTSD Care among Veterans with and without Co-occurring Substance Use Disorders (Mansfield, Alyssa, PhD, MHA, MPH; Greenbaum, Mark, MS, MA; Schaper, Kim, MA; Banducci, Anne N., PhD; Rosen, Craig, PhD) I (Practice, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Interaction of Oxytocin Receptor Gene and Social Support in Predicting Resilience in U.S. Military Veterans (Sippel, Lauren, PhD; Han, Shizhong, PhD; Southwick, Steven, MD; Krystal, John, MD; Gelernter, Joel, MD; Pietrzak, Robert, PhD) I (Clin Res, Comm/Int, Pub Health, Mil/Vets, Genetic, Adult, Industrialized) Effectiveness of Prazosin on PTSD Symptoms During Prolonged Exposure (PE) Therapy with Veterans (Myers, Ursula, MS, PhD Student; Keller, Stephanie, PhD; Tuerk, Peter, PhD) I (Clin Res, Practice, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Modulating Extinction of Conditioned Fear by Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation in Combat Veterans with PTSD (Reddy, Madhavi, PhD; van ‘t Wout, Mascha, PhD; Shea, M. Tracie, PhD) A (Tech, Bio/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult, N/A) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 117 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Eleven Master Methodologist Dallas B/C Spotify Mental-health for Depression and Anxiety: Personalise, Engage & Connect (Riper, Heleen, PhD) Symposium Dallas A2 PTSD Coach around the World: a Global Perspective on a Smartphone App Designed for Self-management of PTSD Symptoms Chair (van der Meer, Christianne, PhD Candidate) Discussant (Ruzek, Josef, PhD) Presentation Level M (Clin Res, Anx, Pub Health, Res Meth, Tech, Lifespan, Industrialized) M Development and Pilot-testing of the Swedish Version of the PTSD Coach (Arnberg, Filip, PhD; Cernvall, Martin, PhD; Bergh Johannesson, Kerstin, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Prevent, Tech, Adult, Industrialized) Effectiveness of the Dutch PTSD Coach to Reduce Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms in Trauma-exposed Health Care Professionals (van der Meer, Christianne, PhD Candidate; Bakker, Anne, PhD; Holmersma, Annemarijn, MSc; van Buschbach, Susanne, MSc; Tariq, Saleha, MSc; Olff, Miranda, PhD) (Tech, Clin Res, Trauma-exposed Health Care Professionals, Industrialized) A Program of Research on the PTSD Coach Mobile App (Kuhn, Eric, PhD; Hoffman, Julia, PsyD; Possemato, Kyle, PhD; Kanuri, Nitya, BA; Miner, Adam, Doctoral Student; Owen, Jason, PhD, MPH; Ramsey, Kelly, BA; Taylor, C., MD; Ruzek, Josef, PhD) (Clin Res, Pub Health, Tech, Adult, Industrialized) “Coach PTBS” – a German App for Combat-Related Mental Stress Disorders: Usability and Applicability (Schellong, Julia, PhD, MD; Lorenz, Patrick, Dipl Psych; Glathe, Caroline, MA; Schopp, Matthias, MA, MSc; Zimmermann, Peter, PD, MD; Weidner, Kerstin, PD, MD) (Tech, Dev/Int, Prevent, Tech, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 118 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Eleven Symposium Dallas A3 Utilizing Implementation Science to Develop Trauma-informed Child Welfare Systems Chair (Dean, Kristin, PhD) Discussant (Rogers, Edwin, PhD, ABPP) Presentation Level M Implementing the Resource Parent Curriculum to Strengthen Trauma-informed Parenting in the Child Welfare Community (Dean, Kristin, PhD) (Commun, Train/Ed/Dis, Foster Parents, Industrialized) Breaking Down Silos: Developing Trauma-informed Care through a Community Based Learning Collaborative (Moser, Michele, PhD) (Commun, CPA, Comm/Int, Complex, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Using Improvement Science to Implement Trauma-informed Screening for Young Children in Child Welfare (Hoffmann, Melissa, PhD) (Commun, Train/Ed/Dis, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Staying Strong with Schools: A School Based Intervention for Military Connected Children (Bui, Eric, MD, PhD; Zakarian, Rebecca, BA; Kelly, Hope, BA; Simon, Naomi, MD; Ohye, Bonnie, PhD) (Commun, Clin Res, Commun, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Symposium Dallas D1 Quality of Parenting and Neurobiological Outcomes in Traumatized Children Co-chairs (Jovanovic, Tanja, PhD, Vance, Alexander, BA) Discussant (Bradley, Bekh, PhD) I Latent Profile Analysis of Parenting Behavior in a Traumatized Population (Nugent, Nicole, PhD; Cross, Dorthie, PhD; Vance, Alexander, BA; Bradley, Bekh, PhD; Jovanovic, Tanja, PhD) (Bio Med, CPA, Res Meth, Intergen, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Negative Parenting and Child Autonomic Nervous System Responses (Vance, Alexander, BA; Cross, Dorthie, PhD; Nugent, Nicole, PhD; Bradley, Bekh, PhD; Jovanovic, Tanja, PhD) (Bio Med, Bio Med, CPA, Fam/Int, Bio/Int, Lifespan, Industrialized) Exposure to Violence and Parenting Quality Influence Inhibition-related Activation in the Developing Brain (van Rooij, Sanne, PhD; Stevens, Jennifer, PhD; Kim, Ye Ji, BA; Ely, Timothy, BSc; Jovanovic, Tanja, PhD) (Bio Med, Dev/Int, Bio/Int, Intergen, Neuro, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Hyperactive Defense-Survival Circuitry and Brain Volumes: A 3-Generation Study (Grillon, Christian, PhD; Warner, Virginia, Dr.P.H.; Bansal, Ravi, PhD; Hao, Xuejun, PhD; Liu, Jun, PhD) (Pub Health, Anx, CPA, Depr, Pub Health, Lifespan, N/A) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 119 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Eleven Symposium Dallas D2 From Epidemiology to Treatment Delivery and Dissemination: The Influence of Conditions Comorbid with PTSD Chair (Walter, Kristen, PhD) Discussant (Davis, Joanne, PhD) Presentation Level M Sleep Disturbance, PTSD and Depression: Leveraging Client Preferences for Treatment Modality in the Face of Comorbidity (Gutner, Cassidy, PhD; Pedersen, Eric, PhD; Drummond, Sean, PhD) (Clin Res, Depr, Sleep, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) Using Explicit Case Formulation to Improve Cognitive Processing Therapy for PTSD (Nixon, Reginald, PhD; Bralo, Danielle, BSc Hons Psychology) (Clin Res, Practice, Cog/Int, Complex, Adult, Industrialized) Response to Cognitive Processing Therapy in Veterans with and without Obstructive Sleep Apnea (Mesa, Frank, PhD) (Clin Res, Clin Res, Practice, Illness, Sleep, Adult, Industrialized) Prevalence of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Psychological Comorbidities among Active-duty Service Members in 2006–2013, and Implications for Treatment (Walter, Kristen, PhD; Levine, Jordan, MPH; Highfill-McRoy, Robyn, MPH, MA; Navarro, Melissa, BA/BS; Thomsen, Cynthia, PhD) (Pub Health, Mil/Vets, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium Dallas D3 What Do Recent Studies Tell Us about the Distinguishability of PTSD and Complex PTSD in ICD-11? Chair (Hyland, Philip, PhD) M An Assessment of the Construct Validity of ICD-11 Complex PTSD across Multiple Trauma Samples (Hyland, Philip, PhD; Shevlin, Mark, PhD; Elklit, Ask, MSc; Murphy, Jamie, PhD; Vallières, Frédérique, PhD; Garvert, Donn, MS; Cloitre, Marylene, PhD; Brewin, Chris, PhD; Bisson, Jonathan, MD; Roberts, Neil, DPsych(Clin); Karatzias, Thanos, PhD, Cpsych; Fyvie, Claire, DPsych(Clin); Downes, Anthony, PhD; Jumbe, Sandra, PhD) (Assess Dx, CSA, Rape, Res Meth, Gender, Adult, Industrialized) A Comparison of Complex PTSD and Borderline Personality Disorder (Bisson, Jonathan, MD; Downes, Anthony, PhD; Jumbe, Sandra, PhD; kitchiner, Neil, PhD; Roberts, Neil, DPsych(Clin)) (Assess Dx, Practice, Complex, Adult, Industrialized) PTSD and Complex PTSD in Male-perpetrated Intimate Partner Violence (Gilbar, Ohad, PhD Candidate; Dekel, Rachel, PhD; Ben-Porat, Anat, PhD) (Assess Dx, Aggress, Complex, DV, Adult, Industrialized) Investigating the Proposed ICD-11 Complex Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Diagnosis in a Sample of Refugees and Asylum-seekers in Switzerland (Hecker, Tobias, PhD; Huber, Stephanie, MSc; Maier, Thomas, MD; Maercker, Andreas, PhD, MD) (Clin Res, Chronic, Refugee, Torture, Civil/War, Adult, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 120 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Eleven Symposium San Antonio A Ambulatory Tracking Reveals Dynamic Links among PTSD Dimensions, Health and Biology Chair (Ruggero, Camilo, PhD) Discussant (Kotov, Roman, PhD) Presentation Level A Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Symptom Cascades may Represent a Novel Point of Intervention: Results from Daily Monitoring Study of World Trade Center (WTC) Responders (Ruggero, Camilo, PhD; Liu, Keke, MS) (Res Meth, Assess Dx, Practice, Res Meth, Tech, Adult, Industrialized) Daily Association between Cortisol Rhythms and PTSD Symptoms in World Trade Center (WTC) Responders: The Role of Daily Stressors (Liu, Keke, MS; Ruggero, Camilo, PhD) (Res Meth, Anx, Bio Med, Adult, Industrialized) Daily Smartphone Diaries Embedded into a Clinical Trial for the Treatment of Chronic PTSD: Importance of Symptom Spikes and Variability on Outcomes (Callahan, Jennifer, PhD, ABPP; Gonzalez, Adam, PhD; Mahaffey, Brittain, PhD) (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Practice, Adult, Industrialized) PTSD and Physical Health: Temporal Dynamics and Links with Inflammation (Kotov, Roman, PhD; Waszczuk, Monika, PhD; Ruggero, Camilo, PhD) (Bio Med, Assess Dx, Health, Illness, Tech, Adult, Industrialized) Symposium San Antonio B War and Political Violence in South and Southeast Asia: Trauma, Ongoing Stressors, and Culturally-based Expressions of Distress Chair (Lambert, Jessica, PhD) M The Impact of Torture on Survivors in Southern Thailand: a Study of Trauma Related Symptoms and Culturally Specific Manifestations of Distress (Bunn, MA, LCSW, Mary, PhD Student; Engstrom, Dr. David, PhD) (Res Meth, Complex, Cul Div, Torture, Adult, E Asia & Pac) Identifying Local Expressions of Positive/Negative Change and Psychological Distress Among Survivors of War in Sri Lanka (Jayawickreme, Nuwan, PhD; Jayawickreme, Eranda, PhD; Blackie, Laura, PhD; Lacasse, Justin, DO) (CulDiv, Chronic, Cul Div, Refugee, Civil/War, Adult, S Asia) Toward Understanding the Mental Health Status of War and Disaster Affected Widows in Sri Lanka: An Application of COR Theory (Lambert, Jessica, PhD) (Global, Cul Div, Civil/War, Gender, Adult, S Asia) Panel Presentation Dallas A1 The Long-term Impact of Man-made Disasters on Community Mental Health and Resilience: The Great East Japan Earthquake, Tsunami, Nuclear Disaster and Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill Discussant: (Watson, Patricia, PhD) (Walker, Douglas, PhD; Uchiyama, Tokio, MD, PhD; Maeda, Masaharu, MD, PhD; Watson, Patricia, PhD) M (Pub Health, Cul Div, Tech/Dis, Lifespan, Industrialized) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 121 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Eleven Workshop Presentation Houston A Improving Compliance and Outcome in Clients with Trauma Symptoms and Dysregulated (Addictive/Impulsive) Behavior (Wupperman, Peggilee, PhD) Paper Session Houston B Refugees/Terror Attacks Paper Session Moderator: (Kristensen, Christian, PhD) Presentation Level M (Practice, Affect/Int, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Sub/Abuse, Adult, N/A) Culturally Informed Community Based Strategies Addressing Mental Health Stigma among Somali Refugees Residing in Bokolmayo, Melkadida and Kobe Refugee Camps in Dolo Ado, Ethiopia (Bezu, Tadu, BS, MS; Bekele, Hailu, MPH; Yusuf, Abdulwasi, BS, MS; Mulugeta, Sisay, BS, MS) I (Commun, Depr, Sub/Abuse, Train/Ed/Dis, Care, Lifespan, E & S Africa) Relationship between Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms, Self-perceived Mental Health Service Needs and Actual Utilization of Mental Health Services among Survivors of the Utøya Terrorist Attack (Stene, Lise, MD, PhD; Dyb, Grete, MD, PhD) M (Pub Health, Health, Prevent, Pub Health, Terror, Lifespan, Industrialized) Loneliness in Survivors of the Utøya Shooting: the Role of Posttraumatic Stress Reactions, Somatic Symptoms, Social Barriers and Support (Stensland, Synne, MD, PhD; Thoresen, Siri, PhD; Hafstad, Gertrud, PhD; Dyb, Grete, MD, PhD) M (Prevent, Acute, Dev/Int, Fam/Int, Terror, Lifespan, Industrialized) Prevalence and Associated Factors to Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Haitian Immigrants in South of Brazil (Brunnet, Alice, MSc; Kristensen, Christian, PhD; Bolaséll, Laura, Undergraduate) I (Cul Div, Cul Div, Ethnic, Global, Adult, Latin Amer & Carib) www.istss.org Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 122 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Daily Schedule Saturday, November 12, 2:45 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Concurrent Session Eleven Paper Session Houston C Presentation Level Biological/Medical Paper Session Moderator: (Lee, Royce, MD) Lifetime Adversity, Perceived Stress and the Microbiome (Schüssler-Fiorenza Rose, Sophia Miryam, MD, PhD; Zhou, Wenyu, PhD; Slavich, George, PhD; Rego, Shannon, MS, CGC; Snyder, Michael, PhD) I (Bio Med, Bio/Int, Aging, Genetic, Adult, Industrialized) Implication of NOTCH1 Gene in Comorbid Anxiety and Depression Symptoms in a Sample of Sexual Abuse Victims (Steine, Iris, PhD Candidate; Zayats, Tetyana, PhD; Stansberg, Christine, PhD; Mrdalj, Jelena, PhD; Grønli, Janne, Associate Professor; Pallesen, Ståle, Professor) M (Bio Med, Rape, Genetic, Adult, Industrialized) Genetic Contribution of Rare and Common Variants on PTSD Outcomes in Adolescents Following Natural-disaster Exposure (Sheerin, Christina, PhD; Williamson, Vernell, PhD; Bountress, Kaitlin, PhD; Vladimirov, Vladimir, PhD; Ruggiero, Kenneth, PhD; Amstadter, Ananda, PhD) M (Bio Med, Nat/Dis, Genetic, Child/Adol, Industrialized) Effects of Trauma Related Central Corticotropin Releasing Hormone on Threat Processing (Lee, Royce, MD) A (Bio Med, Bio/Int, Neuro, Adult, Industrialized) Saturday, November 12, 4:15 p.m. – 5:30 p.m. Closing Plenary Session Invited Panel Dallas B/C What I Have Changed My Mind About and Why (Schnurr, Paula, PhD; Berliner, Lucy, MSW; Ruzek, Josef, PhD; Kilpatrick, Dean, PhD; Bryant, Richard, PhD; Rizzo, Skip, PhD) M (Pub Health, Pub Health, Tech, Lifespan, Industrialized) 5:30 p.m. www.istss.org Meeting Adjourns Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 123 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Thursday Poster Session One Distribution Map Grand Hall Assessment/Diagnosis Training/Education/Dissemination Assessment/Diagnosis 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 234 235 236 237 238 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 251 252 253 254 255 256 222 219 218 217 216 215 214 213 212 211 210 209 206 205 272 271 270 269 268 267 266 265 264 263 262 261 260 259 258 257 Technology Clinical Practice 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 273 275 277 278 192 191 190 189 188 187 186 185 184 183 182 181 Clinical Intervention/Research Biological/Medical 279 280 281 283 284 285 286 287 301 300 299 298 297 296 295 293 292 291 290 289 Methodology Global Vicarious Traumatization & Therapist Self Care Culture/Diversity 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 177 178 179 180 302 303 304 306 166 165 164 163 162 161 160 159 158 157 156 155 329 327 326 325 Research Community-based Programs Social Issues/Public Policy 308 309 310 311 Multi-Media 313 314 315 316 324 323 322 321 320 319 318 317 Prevention/Early Intervention Ethics 141 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 153 154 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 339 340 341 342 140 138 136 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 126 356 355 354 353 352 351 350 349 348 345 344 343 Public Health 113 114 115 116 112 111 110 109 117 118 119 121 122 123 124 125 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 Fire Exits Student Poster Award Finalists FX Entrance FX Global STREE ENTRA 297 – 302 Culture/Diversity 303 – 306 Community-based Programs DOWN DOWN 308 – 311 Thursday Poster Distribution Student Poster Award Finalists 101 – 118 Clinical Intervention/Research REGISTRATION REGISTRATION 119 – 216 Technology 217 – 219 Training/Education/Dissemination 222 –ENTRANCE 228 Social Issues/Public Policy UP UP ENTRANCE Assessment/Diagnosis 229 – 255 DUMPSTER Multi-Media 315 Ethics Research Methodology 285 – 293 Public Health LOUNGE LOUNGE ELEV. MACH. RM. WF Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) 316 – 332 FX 333 EXIT www.istss.org 295 – 296 EXIT Vicarious Traumatization & Therapist Self Care WF UNISEX 270 – 284 UNISEX Biological/Medical WF FX 334 – 356 EXIT Prevention/Early Intervention WF EXIT 256 – 269 ELEV. MACH. RM. Clinical Practice Fire Exits 313 – 314 124 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. Student Poster Award Finalists Author Attended Poster Session One Thursday, November 10 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Poster Organization Each poster is scheduled for either Author Attended Poster Session One on Thursday, the Featured Poster Presentations at the Welcome Reception or Author Attended Poster Session Two on Friday and includes a time period when the presenting author is available to answer questions. Posters are organized in the conference program by poster number on each day. The presenting author is bolded. A floor map showing the layout of posters is on page 117. Key: Poster # Number (Primary keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type) Presentation Level – Region Keyword type descriptions can be found on page 61. Regions and Population Types can be found on page 62. Presentation levels and descriptions can be found on page 62. Session One: Thursday, November 10 Poster Setup: 8:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Poster Viewing: 10:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Author Attended Poster Session: 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Poster Dismantle: 6:30 p.m. Poster Dismantle Immediately following your scheduled poster session, display materials must be taken down and removed. Items not removed by the appointed poster dismantle time will be disposed of and are not the responsibility of ISTSS. Access the Abstracts Visit the ISTSS Website and download the Session Abstract Book and the Poster Abstract Book Use the Itinerary Builder to plan your meeting THU 101 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Chronic, Practice, Complex, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized Premature Termination Factors among Children Receiving Trauma-Focused Treatment at a Child Advocacy Center Steinzor, Cazzie, Wamser-Nanney, Rachel THU 102 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Complex, Civil/War, Child/Adol) M - M East & N Africa Resilience as a Predictive Factor of Therapeutic Change Joachim, Brandon, D’Andrea, Wendy, Bergholz, Lou, Freed Steven THU 103 (Clin Res, Bio Med, Prevent, Pub Health, Tech, Adult) M - Industrialized Role of Coping Self-efficacy on Parasympathetic Response to an Online Intervention Devane, Amanda, Shoji, Kotaro, Boult, Terrance, Benight, Charles THU 104 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Clin Res, Practice, Adult) I - Industrialized Emotion Regulation as a Mechanism of Change in Group-Delivered Unified Protocol for Veterans Diagnosed with PTSD Sherrill, Andrew, Varkovitzky, Ruth THU 105 (Clin Res, Cul Div, Global, Civil/War, Adult) M - S Asia Reconsolidation Blockade (RB) for the Treatment of Torture Survivors: A Randomized Control Trial in Nepal Descamps, Melanie, Kienzler, Hanna, Sharma, Bhogendra, Sapkota, Ram P., Pedersen, Duncan, Brunet, Alain Download the meeting app THU 106 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Sub/Abuse, Adult) I - Industrialized Use of the AUDIT Screener in a Trauma-Exposed Sample: Comparing the Predictive Value of Phone and Computer Administration Techniques Dutton, Courtney, Bujarski, Sarah, Lang, Katelyn, Bermudez, Andrea, Timmerman, Jesse, Feldner, Matthew www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 125 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 107 (Train/Ed/Dis, Clin Res, Health, Rape, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized THU 113 (Journalism and Trauma, Health, Social, Journalists) M - Global Prevalence and Correlates of Sexual Dysfunction among Male and Female Veterans who Have Experienced Military Sexual Trauma Detweiler, Laura, Garneau-Fournier, Jade, McBain, Sacha, Torres, Tammy, Turchik, Jessica THU 108 (Assess Dx, Acc/Inj, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized THU 114 (Social, CSA, Rape, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized Associations between Pain, Morphine Use, and osttraumatic Stress after Pediatric Injury Hildenbrand, Aimee, Kassam-Adams, Nancy, Barakat, Lamia, Kohser, Kristen, Marsac, Meghan THU 109 (Practice, Chronic, Health, Social, Gender, Adult) I - N/A Examining the Relationships among Interpersonal Violence, Re-experiencing Symptoms, and Self-injury in a Sample of Incarcerated Women Kaplan, Stephanie, DeCou, Christopher, Cole, Trevor, Lynch, Shannon Intrusive Thoughts, Avoidance, and Hyperarousal in Sexually Abused Teenage Girls: the Impact of Shame and Self-blame Alix, Stéphanie, Hébert, Martine, Cossette, Louise, Cyr, Mireille, Frappier, Jean-Yves THU 115 (Social, CPA, CSA, Chronic, Pub Health, N/A) I - Industrialized Mentions of “Trauma-Informed” in Legislative Proposals Introduced Before U.S. Congress: A Content Analysis Lewis, Michael, Purtle, Jonathan THU 116 (CulDiv, Health, Orient, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized THU 110 (Bio Med, Affect/Int, Bio/Int, Neuro, Police) M - Industrialized Intranasal Oxytocin Administration Improves Neural Sensitivity for Social Reward in Patients with PTSD Nawijn, Laura, van Zuiden, Mirjam, Koch, Saskia, Frijling, Jessie, Veltman, Dick, Olff, Miranda Combat Exposure and Minority Stress among LGB Military Service Members Bliss, Whitney, Evans, Wyatt, Rincon, Christina, Balsam, Kimberly THU 117 (Commun, Assess Dx, Practice, Care, Adult) M - Industrialized THU 111 (Bio Med, Fam/Int, Health, Mil/Vets, Theory, Adult) M - Industrialized Relationship Conflict as a Mediator between Trauma Exposure and Health Outcomes in Soldiers Oseland, Lauren, Nelson Goff, Briana The Real Deal: Trauma Symptoms in Primary Care Jackson, Selena, Langhinrichsen-Rohling, Jennifer, Johns, Keri THU 118 (Commun, Commun, DV, Fam/Int, Gender, Lifespan) I - Industrialized THU 112 (Bio Med, Acc/Inj, Acute, Bio Med, Prevent, Adult) I - Industrialized A Post-Trauma Evaluation of PTSD Clusters Following Hydrocortisone Treatment Garcia, Monica, Junglen, Angela, Wise, Anna, Delahanty, Douglas, Ostrowski, Sarah www.istss.org Does Social Support Mitigate the Relationship between Trauma Exposure and Post-traumatic Stress among Journalists? Patel, Anushka, Drevo, Susan, Parker, Kelsey, Brummel, Bradley, Newman, Elana The Effect of Childhood Adversity and Prenatal Intimate Partner Violence on Breastfeeding Intent, Initiation, and Early Cessation Scheid, Caroline, Miller-Graff, Laura, Morand, Susan, Trujillo, Mayson Presenting Author is Bolded 126 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. Clinical/Intervention Research THU 125 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Chronic, Practice, Dev/Int, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized THU 119 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Aggress, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized The Roles of Trauma Exposure, Callousness-Unemotional Traits, and Rejection Sensitivity in the Aggressive Behavior of Justice-Involved Youth: A Moderated Mediation Model Mozley, Michaela, Modrowski, Crosby, Kerig, Patricia THU 121 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Cog/Int, Health, Mil/Vets, Child/Adol) M - N/A The Impact of Coping Self-Efficacy on Visual Intrusions after Trauma Rahman, Nadia, Horesh, Danny, Kapel, Rony, Bryant, Richard, Marmar, Charles, Brown, Adam THU 122 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Health, Illness, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized An Exploration of the Relationship among Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms, Pain Catastrophizing, and Pain Symptoms in a Pediatric Amplified Pain Population Weiss, Danielle, Hildenbrand, Aimee, Kennedy, Traci, Miller, Kimberly, Sherker, Jennifer Examination of the Interaction of Age and Placement Status as it Impacts Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms in a Sample of Polyvictimized Youth Sprang, Ginny, Ascienzo, Sarah THU 126 (Clin Res, Acc/Inj, Aggress, DV, Adult) I - N/A The Association between Emotion Regulation Difficulties and Attachment in Predicting Risk for Victimization among Female IPV Survivors Hodges, Mikhaella, Dadouch, Zena, Lilly, Michelle THU 128 (Clin Res, Acute, Affect/Int, Adult) I - N/A Positive Affect in the Daily Life of World Trade Center Responders with PTSD: No Evidence of Restriction Dornbach-Bender, Allison, Ruggero, Camilo, Liu, Keke, Shteynberg, Yuliya THU 129 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Anx, Adult) I - Industrialized The Role of Rumination in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Connell, Nicholas, Lacour, Alyssa, Daigle, Caitlin, McDermott, Michael THU 123 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Depr, QoL, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized The Effect of Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy on Quality of Life of Children and Adolescents with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: A Randomized-Control Trial Pfeiffer, Elisa, Sachser, Cedric, Tutus, Dunja, Goldbeck, Lutz THU 124 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Comm/Vio, Sub/Abuse, Gender, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized The Moderating Effect of Trauma Exposure on Alcohol Use and Academic Performance in College Students Tomascak, Shannon, Pugach, Cameron, Allwood, Maureen THU 130 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Chronic, Sub/Abuse, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized The Role of Anger and Emotional Avoidance in the Relation between Child Emotional Abuse and Substance Use Problems in Adult Men Kaufman, Julia, Eshelman, Lee, Messman-Moore, Terri THU 131 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Adult) M - N/A Attentional Control, Emotion Regulation Strategies, and PTSD Symptomatology Mercer, Mary Catherine, London, Melissa, Lilly, Michelle www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 127 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 132 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Cog/Int, Depr, Adult) I - N/A THU 140 (Clin Res, Anx, CPA, CSA, Theory, Adult) M - N/A Reappraisal-focused Expressive Writing Reduces Experiential Avoidance and Depression Symptoms for Victims of Interpersonal Transgressions Warnke, Andrew, Pickett, Scott THU 133 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Complex, QoL, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Know Pain, Know Gain: The Relationship between Trauma Exposure, Pain, and Self-regulation Doukas, Ashley, Schmidt, Andria, Gregory, Wesley, Litwin, Hillary, D’Andrea, Wendy THU 134 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Practice, Cog/Int, Theory, Adult) M - Industrialized A Trauma Analogue Study Investigating the Role of Attentional Shifting in the Effectiveness of Emotion Regulation Strategies London, Melissa, Mercer, Mary Catherine, Alderks, Adelaide, Gustafson, Holly, Lilly, Michelle THU 135 (Clin Res, Aggress, Rape, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized The Moderating Impact of Masculinity on Men’s Anger and Risky Sexual Behavior after Rape Eshelman, Lee, Messman-Moore, Terri THU 141 (Clin Res, Anx, CSA, Adult) I - Industrialized Parenting Childhood Victims of Sexual Abuse: A Comparative Study of Mothers with and without Histories as Victims Kaplan, Talia, Yasik, Anastasia, Popiel, Maryann, Maynor, Whitney, Salbod, Stephen, Velayo, Richard, Baker, Christine THU 143 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Pub Health, Res Meth, Adult) M - Latin Amer & Carib Prevalence Analysis of Traumatic Stress Disorder, Related Events and the identification of a Symptomatic Triad in a Clinical Sample from Chile Salgado, Carolina, Bravo, Patricia, Iribarren, Carla, Fuentes, Gabriel, Duque, Gloria THU 144 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Sleep, Theory, Adult) M - Industrialized The Predictive Power of Sleep Complaints and Mindfulness for Dissociative Experiences Malaktaris, Anne, Lynn, Steven THU 136 (Clin Res, Aggress, Anx, Depr, Adult) M - Industrialized Validating the Seven-factor Hybrid Model of PTSD: Differential Associations with External Correlates Kramer, Lindsay, Dieujuste, Nathalie, Silverstein, Madison, Lee, Daniel, Weathers, Frank THU 138 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Comm/Int, Cul Div, Adult) - Industrialized Evidence-based Practices in Traumatized Individuals Suffering from Severe Mental Illness and Diverted from Jail Galovski, Tara, Gloth, Chelsea, Chappuis, Courtney www.istss.org Anxiety Sensitivity and Dissociation: A Structural Equation Model Predicting Dispositional Traits and Adult PTSD Symptom Severity from Childhood Trauma across Developmental Stages and Parental Bonding Yetzer, Andrea, Colon, Lisa, Taylor, Jerika, Pyszczynski, Tom, Lac, Andrew THU 145 (Clin Res, Chronic, Practice, Cog/Int, Adult) M - Industrialized The Temporal Relationship between Coping Self-Efficacy and Dissociation in Undergraduate Students Mahoney, Colin, Melville, Erin, Benight, Charles THU 146 (Clin Res, Chronic, Depr, Health, Gender, Adult) I - N/A The Role of Current and Past Intimate Partner Violence on Depression Among Women Jamison, Lacy, Howell, Kathryn, Thurston, Idia, Schwartz, Laura, Decker, Kristina Presenting Author is Bolded 128 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 147 (Clin Res, Chronic, DV, Health, QoL, Adult) I - Global THU 154 (Clin Res, Clin Res, QoL, Adult) - Industrialized Mental and Physical Health Trajectories after Leaving an Abusive Partner: A Systematic Review Szabo, Yvette, Newton, Tamara, Patton, Samantha THU 148 (Clin Res, Chronic, DV, Pub Health, Adult) M - Industrialized Does Problem-solving Orientation Impact the Relationship between Posttraumatic Cognitions and PTSD? Dodson, Thomas, Tran, Han, Woodward, Matthew, Pickover, Alison, Lipinski, Alexandra, Beck, J Gayle THU 149 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Commun, DV, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized Cognitive Processing Therapy among Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence: Baseline Characteristics and Study Completion in a Novel Population Gallegos, Autumn, Pigeon, Wilfred, Cerulli, Catherine, Heffner, Kathi THU 150 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Comm/Vio, Health, Gender, Adult) I - N/A The Effects of Race, Gender, and Important Clinical Correlates on PTSD Symptom Clusters in Community Members following Ferguson Protests Medoff, Nina, Taverna, Emily, Peterson, Zoe, Galovski, Tara THU 151 (Clin Res, Clin Res, QoL, Prevent, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Effects of a Flexible TF-CBT on PTSD and Quality of Life among Individuals with PTSD and Concomitant Problems Guay, Stéphane, Fortin, Christophe, Fortin, Maxime THU 153 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Gender, Adult) - Industrialized Roles of Dysregulated Anger on Outcomes and Therapeutic Processes in Cognitive Processing Therapy Mackintosh, Margaret-Anne, Willis, Emy, Sweeney, MargaretMary, Morland, Leslie www.istss.org Predictors of Quality of Life Outcomes Following Cognitive Processing Therapy for Female Trauma Survivors Wells, Stephanie, Herzberg Purdy, Kristin, Grubbs, Kathleen, Wickramasinghe, Induni, Morland, Leslie, Mackintosh, Margaret-Anne THU 155 (Clin Res, DV, QoL, Rape, Gender, Adult) - Industrialized Predictors of Improved Sexual Functioning Following Cognitive Processing Therapy for Women Enrolled in a Randomized Controlled Trial Tunze, Chloe, Chatfield, Miranda, Sohn, Min Ji, Wells, Stephanie, Mackintosh, Margaret-Anne, Morland, Leslie THU 156 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Health, Sub/Abuse, Tech, Adult) M - Industrialized Mobile Technology May Improve Smoking Cessation Treatment Retention in Veteran Smokers with PTSD: An Open Pilot Study Herbst, Ellen, Kuhn, Eric, McCaslin, Shannon, Dickter, Benjamin, Jones, Megan, Pennington, David THU 157 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Sub/Abuse, Adult) M - Industrialized A Review of the Therapeutic Potential of Cannabinoids for PTSD Babson, Kimberly, Loflin, Mallory, Bonn-Miller, Marcel THU 158 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Illness, Rape, Adult) M - Industrialized Restoring Emotional, Sexual, and Physical Empowerment through CBT & Trauma-sensitive Care (RESPECT): A Chronic Pelvic Pain Intervention Tirone, Vanessa, Hobfoll, Stevan, Dugan, Sheila THU 159 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Practice, Cog/Int, Adult) A - Industrialized The Relationship between Regulative Distress Tolerance, Counterfactual Ruminative Thinking, and PTSD Symptom Clusters Claycomb, Meredith, Contractor, Ateka, Mitchell, Melissa, Dranger, Paula, Elhai, Jon Presenting Author is Bolded 129 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 160 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Chronic, Cog/Int, Adult) A - Industrialized THU 166 (Clin Res, Complex, Adult) A - N/A Assessing Differences in Anxiety Sensitivity’s Cognitions between Individuals Exposed to One Vs. Multiple Traumas Claycomb, Meredith, Lv, Xin, Byllesby, Brianna, Durham, Tory, Charak, Ruby, Elhai, Jon THU 161 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Complex, Adult) I - N/A THU 167 (Clin Res, CPA, CSA, Complex, Neglect, Adult) M - Industrialized Alterations in Sustained Attention in Emotion Conditions Associated with Trauma Exposure and Symptoms Stafford, Erin, Herzog, Sarah, D’Andrea, Wendy, Wood, Lucy, Siegle, Greg THU 162 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized Institutional Abuse (IA) and Implicit Motives of Power, Affiliation, and Achievement - an Alternative Perspective on Trauma-Related Psychological Responses Weindl, Dina, Lueger-Schuster, Brigitte THU 168 (Clin Res, CPA, CSA, Chronic, Adult) I - N/A World Assumptions, Gender, Personality, and Symptoms of PTSD in Trauma-exposed Undergraduates Dadouch, Zena, Hodges, Mikhaella, Lilly, Michelle THU 163 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Health, Bio/Int, Res Meth, Adult) M - Industrialized A Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience Approach to Trustworthiness Bias in Trauma-exposed Individuals Lopez-Castro, Teresa, Radoncic, Vanja, Saraiya, Tanya, Hien, Denise THU 164 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Health, Pub Health, Adult) I - Industrialized Examining the Role of Perceived Stress in the Relation between Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms and Physical Health Cantú, Norma, Connell, Nicholas, Salinas, Claire, Knox, Madison, Lacour, Alyssa, McDermott, Michael THU 165 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Posttrauma Cognitions Mediate the Relationship between Coping Behaviors and PTSD Outcomes Following Combat Trauma Exposure Sheerin, Christina, Chowdhury, Nadia, Lind, Mackenzie, Rapport, Lance, Berenz, Erin, Amstadter, Ananda www.istss.org Associations Between Self-reports of Executive Functioning and PTSD Symptom Clusters Rogel, Ainat, Suvak, Michael, Hodgdon, Hilary, Southwell, Elizabeth, Spinazzola, Joseph, van der Kolk, Bessel The Impact of Childhood Abuse on Prospective Relationships between Resource Loss and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Himmerich, Sara, Seligowski, Antonia, Reffi, Anthony, Orcutt, Holly THU 169 (Clin Res, CPA, CSA, Cul Div, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized Differential Effects of Early Sexual Trauma and Negative Family Environment on BPD Symptoms in African-American Women Clifford, Zachary, Bradley, Bekh, Jovanovic, Tanja1, Powers Lott, Abigail THU 170 (Clin Res, CPA, CSA, Health, QoL, Adult) I - N/A Childhood Abuse: Long-term Implications for Interpersonal-related Quality of Life through Mental and Physical Health Sequelae Experienced During Adulthood Taverna, Emily, Vogt, Dawne, Smith, Brian THU 171 (Clin Res, Cul Div, Rape, Orient, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Sexual Identity and Contextual Features of Sexual Assault Experiences are Associated with Trauma Symptoms Lopez, Gabriela, Yeater, Elizabeth Presenting Author is Bolded 130 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 172 (Clin Res, Depr, Fam/Int, Adult) M - Industrialized THU 181 (Clin Res, Practice, Pub Health, Res Meth, Sleep, Adult) I - Industrialized Family Treatments for Veterans with PTSD: Exploring the Role of Psychiatric Comorbidity in Symptom Improvement Laws, Holly, Hoff, Rani THU 173 Clin Res, Cog/Int, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized PTSD, Guilt and Shame from a Dyadic Perspective Dekel, Rachel, Shoval-Zuckerman, Yael THU 174 (Clin Res, Fam/Int, Self-Care, Adult) - Industrialized Survivor Guilt in the Aftermath of the Troubles: Preliminary Insights Tosone, Carol Examining the Relationship Between Suicidal Ideation and Sleep: Are Nightmares the Key? Cogan, Chelsea, Davis, Joanne, Cranston, Christopher, Pruiksma, Kristi THU 182 (Clin Res, Practice, Sub/Abuse, Adult) M - N/A Looking Beyond Symptoms: Coping Changes in a Randomized Controlled Trial of Concurrent Treatment for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and Alcohol Dependence Fitzgerald, Hayley, Chazin, Daniel, Zang, Yinyin, Asnaani, Anu, Zandberg, Laurie, Foa, Edna THU 183 (Clin Res, Prevent, Train/Ed/Dis, Adult) M - Industrialized The Capability for Suicide in Firefighters Streeb, Nicole, Benight, Charles, Shoji, Kotaro THU 177 (Clin Res, Depr, Adult) I - N/A Anger and Rumination Mediate Relations between Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Major Depression Symptoms Claycomb, Meredith, Elhai, Jon, Brough, Shawna THU 178 (Clin Res, DV, Adult) M - Industrialized “You’re Fat and Ugly”: Combined Effects of Psychological Maltreatment and Physical Violence on Body Image in a Sample of Battered Women Weaver, Terri, Elrod, Noel, Bosch, Jeane, Jaques, Michelle THU 184 (Clin Res, Pub Health, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Type of Combat Exposure as a Predictor of Intensity of Suicidal Ideation in Veterans with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Kittel, Julie, Kimbrel, Nathan, Meyer, Eric, Horan, William, Morissette, Sandra, DeBeer, Bryann THU 185 (Clin Res, QoL, Pub Health, Social, Adult) I - Industrialized The Effect of Dog Adoption on Loneliness in Veterans with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Jeffreys, Matthew, Peterson, Alan, Mintz, Jim, Copeland, Laurel, Young-McCaughan, Stacey, Stern, Stephen THU 179 (Clin Res, Health, Social, Adult) M - Global Perceived Barriers and Facilitators to Mental Health Service Utilization in Adult Trauma Survivors: A Systematic Review Kantor, Viktoria, Knefel, Matthias, Lueger-Schuster, Brigitte THU 186 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Rape, Adult) I - Industrialized Sexual Victimization History and Labeling Others’ Experiences as Rape: Does Vulnerability Play a Role? Pinciotti, Caitlin, Conley, Sara, Faleer, Hannah, Orcutt, Holly THU 180 (Clin Res, Practice, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized The Role of Personality Traits in the Post-Trauma Outcomes of Combat Veterans: An Examination of Posttraumatic Stress and Posttraumatic Growth Paige, Lauren, Bergmann, Jeffrey, Renshaw, Keith, Heinz, Adrienne www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 131 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 187 (Clin Res, Rape, Gender, Adult) I - N/A THU 193 (Clin Res, Anx, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - N/A The Relationship between Military Sexual Trauma and Maladaptive Emotion Regulation Behaviors Thomas, Katie, Hannan, Susan, Allard, Carolyn THU 188 (Clin Res, Rape, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Role of Borderline Personality Disorder in Cognitive Processing Therapy for Female Veterans with Military Sexual Trauma-related Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Holder, Nicholas, Holliday, Ryan, Pai, Anushla, Suris, Alina THU 189 (Clin Res, Rape, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - N/A The Association between Military Sexual Harassment and PTSD among Veterans of the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan: An Examination of Moderating Factors Vento, Stephanie, Gradus, Jaimie, Street, Amy THU 190 (Clin Res, Rape, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult) I - N/A Specific Trauma Types and their Association with Employment Status and Occupational Functioning among Female Veterans Bartlett, Brooke, Mitchell, Karen, Smith, Brian, Iverson, Katherine THU 191 (Clin Res, Res Meth, Train/Ed/Dis, Theory, Adult) M - N/A Rumination and Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Szabo, Yvette, Warnecke, Ashlee, Newton, Tamara, Valentine, Jeffrey THU 192 (Clin Res, Tech, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Home Based Treatment for PTSD with Veterans: Predictors of Treatment Completion Yoder, Matthew www.istss.org Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms and Suicidality: The Mediating Role of Anxiety Sensitivity Cognitive Concerns Raines, Amanda, Walton, Jessica, McManus, Eliza, Franklin, C, Cuccurullo, Lisa-Ann, Uddo, Madeline THU 194 (Clin Res, Anx, Depr, Mil/Vets, Adult) - N/A False Safety Behavior Elimination Treatment Group for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Raines, Amanda, Vidaurri, Desirae, Walton, Jessica, Franklin, C, McPhillips, Kaitlyn, Uddo, Madeline, Schmidt, Norman THU 195 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Depr, QoL, Mil/Vets, Adult) - N/A Mindfulness for the Treatment of PTSD: The Effectiveness of a Group Mindfulness Intervention Cuccurullo, Lisa-Ann, McManus, Eliza, Walton, Jessica, Chambliss, Jessica, Uddo, Madeline, Franklin, C THU 196 (Clin Res, Sleep, Mil/Vets, Adult) - N/A The Adaptation of CBT-I for Veterans Diagnosed with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Walton, Jessica, Thompson, Karin, Cuccurullo, Lisa-Ann, McManus, Eliza, Raines, Amanda, Franklin, C THU 197 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Rape, Res Meth, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Shame and Guilt in Trauma: Implications from a Comprehensive Literature Review Grout, Kathleen, Teng, Ellen THU 198 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Longer Term Responses to Treatment in UK Veterans with PTSD Murphy, Dominic Presenting Author is Bolded 132 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 199 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Practice, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - N/A THU 205 (Clin Res, CPA, Chronic, Health, Res Meth, Lifespan) A - Industrialized Exploring Emotion Regulation Difficulties and PTSD in Military Veterans Chase, Tannah, Stanley, Melinda, Barrera, Terri, Exline, Julie, Pargament, Kenneth, Teng, Ellen THU 200 (Clin Res, Bio Med, Sleep, Mil/Vets, Adult) A - Industrialized Childhood Maltreatment and Borderline Personality Traits in Young Adults: A Type and Timing Specific Analysis Khan, Alaptagin, McCormack, Hannah, Bolger, Elizabeth, McGreenery, Cynthia, Polcari, Ann, Teicher, Martin THU 206 (Clin Res, Clin Res, DV, Gender, Lifespan) M - Industrialized Low-Dose Sublingual Cyclobenzaprine (TNX-102 SL) in Military-related PTSD: Results of a Randomized, Placebocontrolled Multicenter Trial Sullivan, Gregory, Gendreau, Judy, Gendreau, R. Michael, Jividen, Heather, Daugherty, Bruce, Lederman, Seth THU 201 (Clin Res, Comm/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized The Trajectory of Mental Health among Mothers and Children who Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence: Prospective Longitudinal Study Kamo, Toshiko, Kim, Yoshiharu, Ito, Madoka, Ujiie, Yuri, Nakayama, Michi THU 209 (Clin Res, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized The Role of Self-stigma and Self-forgiveness in Mental Health Service Utilization among Returning Veterans Carroll, Timothy, Currier, Joseph THU 202 (Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized The Contribution of Wives’ Support to the Adjustment of Military Veterans Dekel, Rachel, Siegel, Alana, Fridkin, Shimon, Svetlitzky, Vlad THU 210 (Clin Res, Depr, Sleep, Gender, Adult) - Industrialized Assessing the Unique Role of Spiritual Struggles in Risk for Suicidal Behavior in U.S. Military Veterans Currier, Joseph THU 203 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Theory, Adult) - Industrialized Sleep Quality Accounts for Some of the Association between Service Members’ PTSD Symptoms and Partners’ Depression Summers, Chris, Carter, Sarah, Renshaw, Keith, Allen, Elizabeth Appraisals of Meaning and Meaning Making Processes after Trauma Predict Spiritual Wellbeing and Trauma-Related Distress Park, Crystal THU 204 (Clin Res, Illness, QoL, Lifespan) I - Industrialized Post-Traumatic Growth in Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Survivors: Real Change, Proxy or Coping? Cho, Dalnim, Park, Crystal www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 133 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. Technology THU 211 (Clin Res, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Lifespan) - Industrialized Intergenerational Memories of War and Mental Health Issues in US Military Couples Brown, Adam, Ferguson, Kim, Parnes, McKenna, Hirst, William THU 212 (Clin Res, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Lifespan) I - Industrialized Trauma Centrality as a Mechanism for the Transmission of Mental Health Issues in US Military Families Brown, Adam, Ferguson, Kim, Parnes, McKenna, Hirst, William THU 213 (Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Theistic Belief, Meaning Making, and Post Traumatic Growth: A Mediational Analysis Slagel, Brett, McCormick, Wesley, Currier, Joseph THU 214 (Clin Res, Res Meth, Mil/Vets, Theory, Veterans) M - N/A Reaching Constructive Posttraumatic Growth: The Role of Social Support for Military Veterans Saltzman, Leia, Pat-Horenczyk, Ruth, Lombe, Margaret, McNamara, Tay, Takeuchi, David THU 217 (Tech, Practice, Media, Adult) I - Industrialized Collaborative Management of PTSD Treatment through Smartphone Apps: What is Available and Accessible? Brown, Elaine, Benzer, Justin, Creech, Suzannah, Kum, HyeChung, Sasangohar, Farzan THU 218 (Tech, Practice, Adult) M - Industrialized Veteran Feedback on Between-session Practice Using a Smartphone App Grubbs, Kathleen, Conover, Kate, Kloezeman, Karen, Savage, Ulysses, Mackintosh, Margaret-Anne THU 219 (Tech, Clin Res, Practice, Prof) I - Industrialized Influence of Trauma-focused Video Game on Graduate Students’ Perceptions of Trauma and Gameplay in Treatment Settings Kramer, Samantha, Levy, Rafael, Mangino, Michael, Demaria, Thomas THU 215 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Prof) I - Industrialized An Outcome Data System to Guide EBT Interventions Allen, Steven, Mullin, Thomas, Ahern, Dennis THU 216 (Clin Res, Practice, Sub/Abuse, Prof) M - Industrialized Treating Co-occurring PTSD and Substance Use in Adolescents: Service Provider Perspectives from Australia and the US Barrett, Emma, Adams, Zachary, Mills, Katherine, Back, Sudie www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 134 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. Training/Education/ Dissemination THU 222 (Train/Ed/Dis, Chronic, Complex, Train/Ed/Dis, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized Building and Sustaining Evidence-Informed Practice: Findings from a Nationwide Survey on the Attachment, Regulation, and Competency (ARC) Framework Neubacher, Katrin, Blaustein, Margaret THU 228 (Train/Ed/Dis, CPA, Clin Res, Fam/Int, Intergen, Prof) - Industrialized Integrating Technology Into A Learning Collaborative to Disseminate and Help Implement a Trauma-informed Intervention to Prevent Child Maltreatment: GABI (GABI©) and the UDEMY platform Armusewicz, Kelsey, Hoffmann, Sophia, Murphy, Anne Assessment/Diagnosis THU 223 (Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Increased Utilization of PE and CPT Over Time: A Case Example from a Large VAMC PTSD Clinic Hundt, Natalie, Thompson, Karin, Barrera, Terri, Miles, Shannon, Cully, Jeffrey THU 224 (Train/Ed/Dis, Anx, Cog/Int, Comm/Vio, Adult) A - Latin Amer & Carib Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Academic Performance in a Population of University Students Pereira, Juliana, Netto, Liana, Cavalcanti-Ribeiro, Patrícia, Koenen, Karestan, Sampaio, Aline S., Quarantini, Lucas THU 229 (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, CPA, CSA, Clin Res, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized Screening PTSD with the CPSS-5 and Addressing Barriers to Assessment and Care Tannahill, Hallie, Asnaani, Anu, Zang, Yinyin, Foa, Edna THU 230 (Assess Dx, CPA, CSA, Clin Res, Fam/Int, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized Developing Culturally and Trauma Competent Mental Health Graduate Students: Case Study in Latina America Wycoff, Kirby THU 231 (Assess Dx, Affect/Int, Depr, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized THU 225 (Train/Ed/Dis, Cog/Int, Prevent, Adult) M - Industrialized Using Research Results about Predictors of PTSD to Reduce Stigma and Increase the Public’s Knowledge of PTSD Reiland, Sarah Examining the Role of Childhood Trauma on Negative Affect in a Recently Hospitalized Adolescent Population Brier, Zoe, Marraccini, Marisa, Brick, Leslie, Nugent, Nicole THU 234 (Assess Dx, Acc/Inj, Acute, Assess Dx, Adult) M - Industrialized THU 226 (Train/Ed/Dis, CPA, Clin Res, Practice, Prof) I - N/A Clinicians’ Knowledge of, Training in, and Utilization of Evidence-based Treatments for Child Maltreatment, and Barriers to Training and Utilization: A Mixed Methods Study McCarthy, Katherine, Samuelson, Kristin Inconsistencies in the Reporting of Trauma Exposure Characteristics among Acute Physical Injury Survivors Larsen, Sadie, Pacella, Maria, Garfin, Dana, Hunt, Josh, Mota, Natalie, deRoon-Cassini, Terri THU 227 (Train/Ed/Dis, Ethics, Self-Care, Prof) M - N/A A Trauma Competency Self-evaluation Tool: Integrating the New Haven Trauma Competencies into Clinical Training Orliss, Micah, Long, Richelle www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 135 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 235 (Assess Dx, Bio Med, Depr, Genetic, Adult) M - Industrialized THU 242 (Assess Dx, Pub Health, Rape, Gender, Adult) M - E Asia & Pac Serotonin Transporter and Oxytocin Receptor Together Moderate the Association between Depression Severity and Perceived Limitations in Community Reintegration Ratings Graham, David, Harding, Mark, Nielsen, David THU 236 (Assess Dx, Pub Health, Rape, Res Meth, Social, Adult) M - Industrialized The Use of Technology for Assessing Sexual Assault Prevalence Rates: A Multi-method Comparison Steward, Jennifer, Micol, Rachel, Shotwell Tabke, Chelsea, Hancock, Kelsey, Scholl, James, Davis, Joanne THU 237 (Assess Dx, Chronic, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Unique Associations between Childhood, Adult, or Military Trauma and Eating Disorder Symptomatology in a Sample of Female Veterans Arditte, Kimberly, Bartlett, Brooke, Iverson, Katherine, Mitchell, Karen THU 238 (Assess Dx, Clin Res, Adult) I - Industrialized THU 243 (Assess Dx, Practice, Sub/Abuse, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Psychometric Properties of the Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Checklist-5 (PCL-5) among Criminally-Involved Substance Abusing Women Merdijana, Kovacevic, Shotwell Tabke, Chelsea, Dorand, Madisen, Rex, Ethan, Newman, Elana THU 244 (Assess Dx, Acc/Inj, Depr, Adult) I - N/A Chronic Pain is Associated with PTSD and Depression at 12 Months Post-Trauma Renner, Erin, Michopoulos, Vasiliki, Rothbaum, Barbara, Ressler, Kerry THU 245 (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Res Meth, Adult) M - Industrialized Assessment, Treatment, and Sensitivity to Change of Early Maladaptive Schemas Wetterneck, Chad THU 240 (Assess Dx, Acute, Chronic, Complex, Adult) M - Industrialized Development and Validation of a Self-Report Measure of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and Complex PTSD (CPTSD): The Complex Trauma Inventory Litvin, Justin, Kaminski, Patricia THU 241 (Assess Dx, Prevent, Pub Health, Res Meth, Care, Adult) M - Industrialized Operating Characteristics of the Single-item PTSD Screener (SIPS) Stewart, Lindsay, Evatt, Daniel, Harper, Elizabeth, Belsher, Bradley, Beech, Erin, Freed, Michael www.istss.org Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms and Posttraumatic Negative Cognition in Sexually Revictimized Women in South Korea Chang, Hyoung Yoon, Chung, Young-Ki, Noh, Jai Sung, Cha, Kyeong Min On the Assessment of Subthreshold PTSD: Convergent, Discriminant, and Concurrent Validity According to Various Definitions Fink, David, Gradus, Jaimie, Tamburrino, Marijo, Liberzon, Israel, Calabrese, Joseph, Keyes, Katherine THU 246 (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Res Meth, Adult) M - Industrialized Assessment Matters: How Controlling for Depression Reveals Unique Associations between PTSD Dimensions, Risk Factors and Outcomes Ruggero, Camilo, Kotov, Roman THU 247 (Assess Dx, Chronic, Pub Health, Refugee, Civil/War, Adult) I - S Asia Determinants of Mental Health and Resilience in an Internally-displaced Population in Northern Sri Lanka Thomas, Fiona, McShane, Kelly, Siriwardhana, Chesmal Presenting Author is Bolded 136 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 248 (Assess Dx, Cog/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized THU 255 (Assess Dx, Practice, Global, Pub Health, Care, Child/Adol) - N/A The Relationship between Cognitive Functioning, Trauma Centrality, and PTSD in Male OEF/OIF veterans Hart, Roland, Rahman, Nadia, Bagrodia, Rohini, Kouri, Nicole, Marmar, Charles, Brown, Adam THU 249 (Assess Dx, Aggress, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Clinical Practice Cognitive Deficits Associated with Disinhibition among OIF/OEF Veterans with PTSD Hart, Roland, Newman, Jennifer, Marmar, Charles, Etkin, Amit THU 251 (Assess Dx, QoL, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Reintegration Stress and Guilt among Veterans Pursuing PTSD Treatment Siegel, Emma, Myers, Ursula, Haller, Moira, Angkaw, Abigail, Norman, Sonya THU 256 (Practice, Anx, Clin Res, Gender, Adult) M - N/A A Prospective Study of Help-seeking among Female Survivors of a Campus Shooting Boykin, Derrecka, Pinciotti, Caitlin, Miller, Lindsay, Himmerich, Sara, Orcutt, Holly THU 257 (Practice, Comm/Int, Train/Ed/Dis, Adult) I - Latin Amer & Carib Results from Social Clinic For Trauma Victims Care, Based on Somatic Experiencing Intervention in Bahia, Brazil Netto, Liana, Passos, Solana THU 252 (Assess Dx, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Assessing the Wartime Experiences of Vietnam-Era Women: The Health of Vietnam-Era Women’s Study (HealthViEWS) Sternke, Lisa Marie, Serpi, Tracey, Spiro III, Avron, Kimerling, Rachel, Kilbourne, Amy, Magruder, Kathryn THU 253 (Assess Dx, Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Influence of Trauma Type on Presentation of Self-Blame, Shame, and Guilt McManus, Eliza, Vidaurri, Desirae, Vaught, Amanda, Cuccurullo, Lisa-Ann, Walton, Jessica, Franklin, C THU 254 (Assess Dx, Fam/Int, Lifespan) I - Industrialized Parent vs. Self-Report of Emotion Regulation Difficulties in Adolescents with Trauma Histories: A Concurrent Validity Study Bottera, Angeline, Jacoby, Vanessa, Scotti, Joseph, Krackow, Elisa www.istss.org International Development and Validation of the Child and Adolescent Trauma Screening Questionnaire (CATS) Sachser, Cedric, Berliner, Lucy, Holt, Tonje, Jensen, Tine, Jungbluth, Nathaniel, Risch, Elizabeth, Rosner, Rita, Goldbeck, Lutz THU 258 (Practice, Clin Res, Health, Rape, Gender, Adult) - Industrialized Perceptions of VHA Care among Veterans Exposed to Military Sexual Trauma Monteith, Lindsey, Dorsey Holliman, Brooke, Matarazzo, Bridget, Soberay, Kelly, Gerber, Holly, Bahraini, Nazanin THU 259 (Practice, Acc/Inj, Clin Res, Tech, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized Factors Impacting Treatment Retention in an Online Chronic Pain Management Program for Military and Veterans Holens, Pamela THU 260 Clin Res, Practice, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized Predictors of Mental Health Utilization and Psychotherapy after Initial PTSD Diagnosis in a National Sample of Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans Smith, Noelle, Tsai, Jack, Pietrzak, Robert, Cook, Joan, Hoff, Rani, Harpaz-Rotem, Ilan Presenting Author is Bolded 137 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 261 (Practice, Complex, QoL, Terror, Adult) M - Industrialized THU 267 (Practice, Commun, Complex, Sub/Abuse, Adult) M - N/A What Do People Victim Of Terrorism Understand For Psychological Well-being? Gómez-Gutiérrez, M. Mar, Rodriguez, Manuel, Hervás, Gonzalo, Marín, Carolina, Crespo, Maria, Vázquez, Carmelo THU 262 (Practice, Assess Dx, Complex, Terror, Adult) M - Industrialized Postraumatic Stress Symtomathology and Psychological Well-being in People Affected by the March 11 Attacks Vázquez, Carmelo, Rodriguez, Manuel, Crespo, Maria, GómezGutiérrez, M. Mar, Hervás, Gonzalo, Marín, Carolina THU 268 (Practice, CSA, Chronic, Complex, Rape, Adult) M - N/A Culturally-Tailored Treatment for Hispanic Victims of Interpersonal Violence Using Group Cognitive Processing Therapy in a Community-based Setting Shealy, Kristen, Gomez, Martha, Eilers, Olivia, Davidson, Tatiana, Rheingold, Alyssa, de Arellano, Michael THU 269 (Practice, Acc/Inj, Acute, Illness, Lifespan) M - Industrialized THU 263 (Practice, Commun, Cul Div, DV, QoL, Adult) I - N/A Bilingual Intensive Case Management Services for Hispanic Victims of Interpersonal Violence alongside Mental Health Programs Eilers, Olivia, Shealy, Kristen, Gomez, Martha, Davidson, Tatiana, Rheingold, Alyssa, de Arellano, Michael Young Children’s Acute Stress after Burn Injury: Disentangling the Role of Injury Severity and Parental Stress Reactions Haag, Ann-Christin, Landolt, Markus Biological/Medical THU 264 (Practice, Practice, Commun, Cul Div, DV, Adult) M - N/A Increasing Access to Mental Healthcare for Hispanic Victims of Interpersonal Violence Eilers, Olivia, Shealy, Kristen, Gomez, Martha, Davidson, Tatiana, Rheingold, Alyssa, de Arellano, Michael THU 265 (Practice, Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Initial Results from a U.S. Army Intensive Outpatient Program for PTSD: Comparing Groups With and Without Additional Coping Skills Training Hoyt, Tim, Barry, David, Edwards-Stewart, Amanda THU 266 (Practice, Health, Sub/Abuse, Adult) M - Industrialized The Influence of Trauma History and Transcendence on Motivation for Substance Use in Undergraduates Hurless, Nicole, Weaver, Terri www.istss.org Seeking Safety Therapy: Implementation for People with SMI, PTSD, and Substance Use Disorders Najavits, Lisa, Schmitz, Martha THU 270 (Bio Med, Acute, Chronic, Bio/Int, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized Blunted Psychophysiological Reactivity in Children with PTSD Lipschutz, Rebecca, Glackin, Erin, Scheeringa, Michael THU 271 (Bio Med, Acc/Inj, Adult) A - N/A Evaluative Conditioning in the Long-term after Severe Accidental Injury Oe, Misari, Schnyder, Ulrich, Mueller-Pfeiffer, Christoph, Wilhelm, Frank, Martin-Soelch, Chantal THU 272 (Bio Med, Clin Res, Illness, Adult) I - Industrialized Basal Dopamine Levels Associated with the Decrease in HIV-PTSD Symptoms Junglen, Angela, Delahanty, Douglas, Boarts, Jessica, Garcia, Monica, Wise, Anna Presenting Author is Bolded 138 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 273 (Bio Med, Acute, Illness, Bio/Int, Terror, Adult) - Industrialized THU 280 (Bio Med, Cog/Int, Adult) M - Industrialized Fifteen Years after 9/11: What Predicts Disrupted Inflammatory Functioning in World Trade Center Responders? Horn, Sarah, Kautz, Marin, Bierer, Linda, Yehuda, Rachel, Southwick, Steven, Pietrzak, Robert, Feder, Adriana Negative World Views in Trauma Survivors: Evidence from Event-related Potentials Kimble, Matthew, Sripad, Abhishek, Fleming, Kevin, Fowler, Rachel, Sobolewski, Sara THU 281 (Bio Med, Cog/Int, Cul Div, Bio/Int, Adult) M - Industrialized THU 275 (Bio Med, Affect/Int, Bio Med, Health, Bio/Int, Adult) I - Industrialized Is a History of Interpersonal Violence Associated with Emotional Modulation of Pain? Hellman, Natalie, Sturycz, Cassandra, Payne, Michael, Lannon, Edward, Shadlow, Joanna, Rhudy, Jamie A Time to be Stressed? Time Perspectives and Cortisol Dynamics among Healthy Adults Olivera Figueroa, Lening, Juster, Robert, Morin Major, Julie, Marin, Marie, Lupien, Sonia THU 283 (Bio Med, Comm/Vio, DV, Health, Rape, Lifespan) I - Latin Amer & Carib THU 277 (Bio Med, Chronic, Bio/Int, Mil/Vets, Neuro, Adult) M - Industrialized The Relationship Between PTSD Symptom Severity and Cortical White Matter Integrity among Trauma Exposed War Veterans Utilising Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI). Romaniuk, Madeline What Makes Us Paralyze? Tonic Immobility in Different Types of Traumatic Events in the General Population Kalaf, Juliana, Coutinho, Evandro, Ventura, Paula, Mendlowicz, Mauro, Vilete, Liliane, Figueira, Ivan THU 284 (Bio Med, Clin Res, Bio/Int, Tech, Mil/Vets, Military Special Forces) M - Industrialized THU 278 (Bio Med, Acc/Inj, Acute, Bio Med, Neuro, Adult) M - Industrialized Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Symptoms are Associated with Greater Negative Emotional Reactivity and Less Positive Emotional Reactivity. Winters, Sterling, Stevens, Jennifer, Reddy, Renuka, Hudak, Lauren, Rothbaum, Barbara, Ressler, Kerry Heart Rate Variability: A Psychobiological Link between Stress Resilience and Attachment An, Eric, Nolty, Anne, Rensberger, Jared, Hennig, Natalie, Ock, Shin, Buckwalter, Galen THU 279 (Bio Med, Acc/Inj, Bio Med, Neuro, Adult) M - Industrialized The Neural Correlates of Loss of Consciousness during Vector Memory Spadoni, Andrea, Taylor, Charles, Norman, Sonya, Simmons, Alan www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 139 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. Research Methodology THU 292 (Res Meth, Res Meth, Adult) M - N/A THU 285 (Res Meth, CPA, Dev/Int, Fam/Int, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized Behavior of Physically Abused Children and its Effects on Parenting Ewing, Emily, Okado, Yuko, Haskett, Mary Anger Moderates PTSD Symptom Clusters’ Relationships with Alcohol Consumption and Consequences Durham, Tory, Claycomb, Meredith, Lv, Xin, Byllesby, Brianna, Elhai, Jon THU 293 (Res Meth, Res Meth, Adult) I - Latin Amer & Carib THU 286 (Res Meth, Assess Dx, Rape, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized A Qualitative Examination of Veterans’ Experiences Participating in Military Sexual Trauma Research: Similarities and Differences by Gender Gerber, Holly, Dorsey Holliman, Brooke, Monteith, Lindsey THU 287 (Res Meth, CSA, Cog/Int, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized Psychometric Properties of the Posttraumatic Growth Inventory Brazilian Portuguese Version Loreto, Thiago, Schäfer, Julia, Ramos, Victória, Kristensen, Christian Vicarious Traumatization and Therapist Self-Care Sexual Self-Schemas in a Childhood Sexual Abuse-Relevant Online Forum: A Validation of Previous Findings from a Laboratory Sample Stanton, Amelia, Boyd, Ryan, Meston, Cindy THU 289 (Res Meth, Mil/Vets, Neuro, Adult) M - Industrialized High-Fidelity Descriptions of the Brain Networks of Individual Veterans with and without Traumatic Brain Injury Using FMRI Gordon, Evan, Gary, Bradley, Sweidan, Ramy, Petersen, Steven, Dosenbach, Nico, Nelson, Steven THU 290 (Res Meth, Res Meth, Adult) M - N/A THU 295 (Self-Care, Practice, Self-Care, Prof) I - N/A Implementing Schwartz Center Rounds to Reduce Compassion Fatigue and Improve Compassion Satisfaction Kimball Franck, Leslie, Al-Mateen, Cheryl, Friend-Kimble, ToShera, Crewe, Crystal THU 296 (Self-Care, Cog/Int, Prof) I - Industrialized Pathways of Cognitive Integration and their Effect on Vicarious Posttraumatic Growth Morse-Karzen, Brooke, Benton, Laura, Kulb, Steven, Iaccino, James, Barnes, Ozella The Underlying Role of Anger in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Durham, Tory, Byllesby, Brianna, Charak, Ruby, Claycomb, Meredith, Lv, Xin, Elhai, Jon THU 291 (Res Meth, Res Meth, Adult) M - N/A The Relationship between Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Anger, and Dissociative Symptoms Durham, Tory, Byllesby, Brianna, Lv, Xin, Claycomb, Meredith, Charak, Ruby, Elhai, Jon www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 140 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. Culture/Diversity Global Issues THU 297 (Global, Commun, Cul Div, Tech, Child/Adol) I - Latin Amer & Carib THU 303 (CulDiv, Assess Dx, Adult) I - N/A Conducting a Needs Assessment for Trauma-focused Treatment for Youth via Telehealth in Honduras de Arellano, Abigail, Stewart, Regan, Rheingold, Alyssa THU 298 (Global, Cul Div, Nat/Dis, Adult) I - Global Examining the Role of Peri-traumatic Distress as a Mediator in the Relationship between Extent of Disaster Exposure and Psychiatric Functioning Cross-culturally Overstreet, Cassie, Cooke, Megan, Hawn, Sage, Acierno, Ron, Ruggiero, Kenneth, Amstadter, Ananda THU 299 (Tech, Practice, Commun, Child/Adol) I - N/A THU 304 (CulDiv, Rape, Adult) I - Industrialized Sexual Assault Victimization Rates on Campus: Do Campus Characteristics Matter? Lanni, Daniel, Duong, Truc-Vi, Parkhill, Michele, Pickett, Scott, Burgess-Proctor, Amanda THU 306 (CulDiv, Commun, Comm/Int, Comm/Vio, Lifespan) I - Industrialized Evidence-based Trauma-focused Treatment for Youth via Telehealth: Development and Implementation of the Telemental Health Outreach Program in Schools (TOPS) Stewart, Regan, Rheingold, Alyssa, Cristaldi, Kathryn, McElligot, James, de Arellano, Michael Mental Health Care for Culturally Diverse Victims of Trauma and Violence: A Focus on a Community Based Model Garibay, Erika, Ghafoori, Bita Community-Based Programs THU 300 (Tech, Practice, Cul Div, Ethnic, Adult) I - N/A Providing Culturally Modified Prolonged Exposure Therapy via Telehealth: Increasing Access to Trauma-focused Treatment for Hispanic Populations Orengo-Aguayo, Rosaura, Stewart, Regan, Lopez, Cristina, Andrews, Arthur, de Arellano, Michael, Rheingold, Alyssa THU 301 (Global, Comm/Int, Refugee, Lifespan) M - W & C Africa The Mental Health and Psychosocial Needs of Central African Republic Refugees in Cameroon: Implications for Program Development and Service Provision Gupta, Sonali THU 302 (Tech, Assess Dx, Prevent, Pub Health, Care, Adult) I - Global THU 308 (Commun, Assess Dx, Chronic, Complex, Res Meth, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized A Latent Class Analysis of Trauma Exposure Profiles among Children and Adolescences Renz Smith, Mara, Suvak, Michael, Hodgdon, Hilary, Martin, Lia, Liebman, Rachel, Spinazzola, Joseph THU 309 (Commun, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized Collaborating with Underserved Veteran Couples to Promote Post-deployment Resilience Nelson Goff, Briana, Oseland, Lauren THU 310 (Commun, QoL, Rape, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Mobile Health Applications for Addressing Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): A Literature Review Rodriguez Paras, Carolina, Sasangohar, Farzan, Benzer, Justin, Creech, Suzannah, Kum, Hye-Chung, Lawley, Mark www.istss.org Spanish Translation and Adaptation of the Posttraumatic Information Processing Survey Valdez, Christine, Shumway, Martha, Fields, Laurie, Barrantes, Milagritos, Biasetto, Cristina, Romo, Diana Service Members’ Psychosocial Well-being after Reporting Military Sexual Assault Smith, Janelle, Loeffler, George, Millegan, Jeffrey, Ziajko, Lauretta, Bowen, Michael Presenting Author is Bolded 141 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 311 (Commun, Depr, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) A - N/A THU 317 (Prevent, Acc/Inj, Prevent, Sub/Abuse, Tech, Adult) M - Industrialized Perceived Family Benefits of Volunteering among Reintegrating Post-9/11 Veterans Lawrence, Karen, Matthieu, Monica Social Issues – Public Policy THU 318 (Prevent, Acc/Inj, Acute, Illness, Adult) M - Industrialized THU 313 (Social, Depr, Social, Sub/Abuse, Gender, Adult) I - N/A Transitioning from Combat to Campus: Impact of Warfare Exposure and Associated Mental Health Consequences on School Enrollment and Functioning Amoroso, Timothy, Taverna, Emily, Fox, Annie, Smith, Brian, Vogt, Dawne THU 314 Social, CSA, Practice, Train/Ed/Dis, Gender, Adult) I - Global Mother Blame and Just World Hypothesis in Child Sexual Abuse Cases Toews, Kelsi, Cummings, Jorden, Zagrodney, Jessica The Association between Daily PTSD Symptoms and Headache Pain in Recent Traumatic Injury Victims Hruska, Bryce, Pacella, Maria, Delahanty, Douglas THU 319 Prevent, Acc/Inj, Cul Div, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized “Sharing Things with People That I Don’t Even Know;” Perceptions of Help-seeking for Psychological and Emotional Distress in a Cohort of Black Injured Men in Philadelphia Jacoby, Sara, Webster, Jessica, Rich, John, Robinson, Andrew, Richmond, Therese THU 320 (Prevent, Acc/Inj, Commun, Neglect, Adult) M - N/A Multi-Media THU 315 (Multi-Media, Nat/Dis, Tech, Terror, Self-Care, Lifespan) I - N/A Trauma Contagions: The Implications of Mass Media Coverage and Social Media on Acute Stress and Vicarious Trauma Jain, Kshipra, Friday, Amanda Predictors of Home Hazards for Latino Families: Points of Intervention for Home Visitation Providers Espeleta, Hannah, Bohora, Som, Slemaker, Alexandra, Heidari, Zohal, Silovsky, Jane THU 321 (Prevent, Practice, Death, Prevent, Grief, Adult) M - Industrialized Novel Application of Skills for Psychological Recovery as an Early Intervention for Violent Loss Survivors Williams, Joah, Rheingold, Alyssa Prevention/Early Intervention THU 316 (Prevent, Affect/Int, Dev/Int, DV, Child/Adol) M - N/A Profiles of Emotional Security in Children Exposed to Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) Garcia, Antonia, Smagur, Kathryn, Bogat, G. Anne, Levendosky, Alytia www.istss.org The Association between Daily PTSD Symptoms and Alcohol-related Variables in Recent Traumatic Injury Victims Hruska, Bryce, Pacella, Maria, Delahanty, Douglas THU 322 (Prevent, Assess Dx, Chronic, Adult) I - Industrialized Prior Trauma Predicts Postconcussive Symptoms among Traumatic Injury Survivors Guiney, Roxanne, Colosi, Patricia L., Darnell, Doyanne, Wang, Jin, Zatzick, Douglas Presenting Author is Bolded 142 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 323 (Prevent, Sub/Abuse, Tech, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Kicking the Habit: The Development of a Mobile App to Address Substance Use Disorders (SUDs) among Veterans with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Morabito, Danielle, Feldner, Matthew, Tiet, Quyen, Dutton, Courtney, Roth, Walter, Bonn-Miller, Marcel THU 324 (Prevent, Anx, Cog/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Examination of the Potential Mediating Role of Negative Trauma Cognitions in the Relationship between Distress Tolerance and PTSD Symptom Severity in OEF/OIF/OND Combat Veterans Chowdhury, Nadia, Lind, Mackenzie, Blanks, Angelica, Pickett, Treven, Thomas, Suzanne, Amstadter, Ananda THU 325 (Prevent, Prevent, Pub Health, Res Meth, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Circumstances Preceding Suicide in US Soldiers: A Qualitative Analysis of Narrative Data Skopp, Nancy, Holland, Kristin, Logan, Joseph, Alexander, Cynthia, Floyd, Faye THU 326 (Tech, Fam/Int, Tech, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized Survey to Experiences with Disabled People in Psychosocial Acute Support Schedlich, Claudia THU 331 (Prevent, Acc/Inj, CPA, DV, Gender, Lifespan) - N/A Intimate Partner Violence Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral for Services in a Pediatric Surgery Clinic Beebe, Rebecca, DiVietro, Susan, Grasso, Damion, Lapidus, Garry, Clough, Meghan, Campbell, Brendan THU 332 (Prevent, Clin Res, Commun, Health, Self-Care, Humanitarian Aid Workers) M - Global Self-efficacy and Resilience in Humanitarian Aid Workers Turner, Christine, Bosch, Donald, Ock, Shin, Nolty, Anne Ethics THU 333 (Ethics, Rape, Adult) I - Industrialized The Ethics of Trauma-informed Research: Perceptions of Participation among Victims of Sexual Assault Gagnon, Kerry, DePrince, Anne The Effect of During Deployment Communication on Soldier Relationship and Mental Health Outcomes Erbes, Christopher, Polusny, Melissa, Arbisi, Paul, Kramer, Mark, Balderrama-Durbin, Christina, Vogt, Dawne Public Health THU 334 (Pub Health, Bio Med, Commun, Health, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized THU 327 (Prevent, Cul Div, Fam/Int, Terror, Civil/War, Lifespan) - Industrialized The Place of Maternal Communication in the Transmission of Posttraumatic Symptoms across Generations among Israeli Families Exposed to Political Violence Zamir, Osnat, Gewirtz, Abigail, Dekel, Rachel, Lavi, Tamar, Tangir, Gali THU 329 (Prevent, Nat/Dis, Prevent, Train/Ed/Dis, Adult) - Global EUNAD – Recommendations Assisting Disabled in Case of Disaster Bering, Robert, Gerwinn, Florentine, Richter, Lena, Söhn, Jennifer, Hobfoll, Stevan www.istss.org THU 330 (Prevent, Acute, Practice, Rights, Pub Health, Lifespan) - Global Rates of Physical Health Conditions among Children with PTSD Enrolled in Missouri Healthcare Homes Wamser-Nanney, Rachel, Heaps-Woodruff, Jodi, Parks, Joseph THU 335 Pub Health, Acc/Inj, Comm/Vio, Pub Health, Adult) I - N/A Development and Validation of the Health Care Costs Scale for the Victims of Violent Crime with PTSD: Preliminary Results Fortin, Christophe Presenting Author is Bolded 143 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 336 (Pub Health, Bio Med, Commun, Social, Care, Adult) M - Industrialized THU 343 (Pub Health, Acute, Sub/Abuse, Terror, Adult) I - Industrialized Increased ER and Hospital Utilization in a Health Home Cohort with PTSD Heaps-Woodruff, Jodi, Wamser-Nanney, Rachel, Parks, Joseph THU 337 (Pub Health, CPA, Global, Intergen, Lifespan) - Latin Amer & Carib THU 344 (Pub Health, Health, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Childhood Adversity in Barbados Predicts Personality Pathology in the Next Generation Hock, Rebecca, Bryce, Cyralene, Fischer, Laura, Fitzmaurice, Garrett, Costa, Jr., Paul, Galler, Janina THU 339 (Bio Med, Bio Med, CPA, DV, Lifespan) - Industrialized Differences in Engagement in VA Health Care among Veterans with and without Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Javorka, McKenzie, Wong, Ava, Lewis, Eleanor, Zulman, Donna, Kimerling, Rachel THU 345 (Pub Health, Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Care, Adult) - Industrialized Maternal Trauma Experience on Infant Cortisol Reactivity at 12 months Gilchrist, Michelle, Martinez-Torteya, Cecilia THU 340 (Pub Health, DV, Orient, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized Intimate Partner Violence among Women Veterans by Sexual Orientation Dardis, Christina, Shipherd, Jillian, Iverson, Katherine THU 341 (Pub Health, Clin Res, Prevent, Pub Health, Tech, Adult) M - Industrialized Predictors of Engagement in Internet-based Intervention BADI for Stress-related Disorders Eimontas, Jonas, Kazlauskas, Evaldas, Gegieckaite, Goda, Zelviene, Paulina THU 342 (Pub Health, Sub/Abuse, Care, Adult) I - Industrialized Trauma Exposure, PTSD Prevalence and the Use of Mental Health Services and Medication Mazulyte, Egle, Kazlauskas, Evaldas, Gailiene, Danute www.istss.org The Use of Alcohol to Self-medicate Symptoms of 9/11-Related PTSD Among Adult World Trade Center Health Registry Enrollees, 2015-16 Welch, Alice, Caramanica, Kimberly Veteran Perspectives on Primary Care Treatment Services for PTSD Johnson, Emily, Possemato, Kyle, Webster, Brad, Greg, Beehler, Wray, Laura THU 348 (Practice, Pub Health, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized A Program Evaluation of Who Receives Evidence-Based Psychotherapy for PTSD Possemato, Kyle, Webster, Brad, Steiger, Shawne, Higham, Jane THU 349 (Pub Health, Anx, Chronic, Comm/Int, Journalism, Adult) I - Industrialized Psychological Distress Following a Global Health Crisis: A National Study of Americans’ Reactions to Ebola Thompson, Rebecca, Garfin, Dana Rose, Holman, E. Alison, Cohen Silver, Roxane THU 350 (Pub Health, CPA, CSA, Chronic, Rape, Adult) M - Industrialized Broken Since it Happened: A Population Study of Trauma-related Shame After Violence and Sexual Abuse Aakvaag, Helene, Thoresen, Siri, Wentzel-Larsen, ToRe, Dyb, Grete, Røysamb, Espen, Olff, Miranda Presenting Author is Bolded 144 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session One Presentations Thursday, November 10, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. THU 351 (Pub Health, Chronic, Complex, Health, Adult) I - Industrialized THU 354 (Pub Health, Assess Dx, Chronic, Rape, Social, Lifespan) I - E & S Africa Lifetime Trauma, Traumatic Distress and Healthcare Outcome and Utilization in a Community OB/Gyn Sample Petretic, Patricia, Calvert, Maegan, Berman, Ilana, Lentz, Mariah THU 352 (Pub Health, Health, Pub Health, Rape, Civil/War, Adult) I - W & C Africa High Percentage of Posttraumatic Stress in South African College Students Shapiro, David, Rees, Brian, Bandy, Carole, Sezibera, Vincent, Talljaard, Lian, Dillbeck, Michael THU 355 (Pub Health, Commun, Res Meth, Train/Ed/Dis, Theory, Prof) M - Industrialized A Qualitative Analysis of the Psychosocial Sequelae Associated with Conflict-related Sexual Violence and Resultant Pregnancy in Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo Mullen, Colleen, Onyango, Monica, Burkhardt, Gillian, Scott, Jennifer, Greiner, Ashley, Albutt, Katherine, VanRooyen, Michael, Bartels, Susan Leveraging Knowledge of Worklife Experiences to create Trauma Informed Systems Change Loomis, Briana, Falvey, Cherie THU 356 (Pub Health, Commun, Health, Train/Ed/Dis, Self-Care, N/A) I - Industrialized Creating a Trauma Informed Public Health Workforce: Workforce Attitudes and the Impact of Committing to Change Khan, Hadia, Loomis, Briana, Sistiva, Diana THU 353 (Pub Health, Comm/Int, Complex, Rape, Lifespan) M - W & C Africa Cumulative Trauma: Implications for Reproduction Choices in a Sub-Saharan Sample Orjiakor, Tochukwu, Ibeagha, Peace, Eze, John, Onu, Desmond, Mbanefo, Ifunanya www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 145 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Welcome Reception with SIG Endorsed Posters Distribution Map Grand Hall 1 15 2 14 13 3 4 12 5 11 6 www.istss.org 7 8 9 10 146 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Welcome Reception with SIG Endorsed Posters Thursday, November 10 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Welcome Reception with SIG Endorsed Posters Thursday, November 10 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Poster Organization Each poster is scheduled for either Author Attended Poster Session One on Thursday, the Featured Poster Presentations at the Welcome Reception, or Author Attended Poster Session Two on Friday, and includes a one-hour time period when the presenting author is available to answer questions. Posters are organized in the conference program by poster number on each day. The presenting author is bolded. A floor map showing the layout of posters is available on page 138. Key: Poster # Number (Primary keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type) Presentation Level – Region Keyword type descriptions can be found on page 61. Regions and Population Types can be found on page 62. Presentation levels and descriptions can be found on page 62. Aging, Trauma and the Life Course SIG WR 101 (Clin Res, Health, Pub Health, Aging, Older) I - Industrialized Prevalence and Correlates of Elder Abuse Polyvictimization in a Nationally Representative Sample Racette, Elise, Williams, Joah, Acierno, Ron, HernandezTejada, Melba WR 102 (Bio Med, Illness, Adult) I - Industrialized An Examination of Post-Traumatic Growth and its Correlates in a Sample of Outpatients with Cardiac Disease Magid, Kirby, El-Gabalawy, Renee, Maran, Anbukarasi, Serber, Eva Complex Trauma SIG WR 103 (Bio Med, Affect/Int, Chronic, Complex, Adult) M - Industrialized Welcome Reception with SIG Endorsed Posters: Thursday, November 10 Poster Setup: 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Author Attended Poster Session: 6:30 p.m. – 7:15 p.m. Poster Dismantle: 8:00 p.m. Cardiac Vagal Regulation in Complex PTSD Huskey, Alisa, Haws, Kyle, Lack, Caleb Poster Dismantle Immediately following your scheduled poster session, display materials must be taken down and removed. Items not removed by the appointed poster dismantle time will be disposed of and are not the responsibility of ISTSS. Reducing Barriers to Mental Health Care in Underserved Populations: A Primary Care Integration Model Rivers, Alison, Oransky, Matthew, Colon, Rachel, Cortes, Susann Access the Abstracts Visit the ISTSS Website and download the Session Abstract Book and the Poster Abstract Book Diversity and Cultural Competence SIG Use the Itinerary Builder to plan your meeting Download the meeting app www.istss.org WR 104 (Commun, Chronic, Complex, Pub Health, Care, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized WR 105 (CulDiv, Clin Res, Sub/Abuse, Child/Adol) M - N/A Validating a Cultural Sensitivity Effectiveness Evaluation Model for Risk Behavior Prevention Programs Designed for African American Adolescents with Trauma Exposure: Leveraging the “SiHLE” Program Metzger, Isha, Stewart, Regan, Salami, Temiola, Tolbert, Christina, de Arellano, Michael, Rheingold, Alyssa Presenting Author is Bolded 147 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Welcome Reception with SIG Endorsed Posters Thursday, November 10 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Gender and Trauma SIG WR 106 (CulDiv, Comm/Int, Refugee, Adult) M - Global Psychological Distress of Iraqi Refugees in the US: Trauma, Resiliency, and Sense of Community Lambert, Jessica, Donath, Samuel Early Interventions SiG WR 107 (Tech, Clin Res, Depr, Pub Health, Adult) I - Industrialized Gender and Age at Trauma Exposure Interaction in the Development of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms Following a Motor Vehicle Accident Kobayashi, Ihori, Sledjeski, Eve, Delahanty, Douglas WR 112 (Practice, Fam/Int, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Public Health Utilities of a Web-based Intervention for Trauma Survivors Mullings, Austin, Weisman, Pamela, Shoji, Kotaro, Boult, Terrance, Benight, Charles WR 108 (Clin Res, Anx, Depr, Prevent, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized The Impact of Social Support and Resilience on PTSD and Depression: The Mediating Role of Posttraumatic Cognitions Tannahill, Hallie, Zang, Yinyin, Gallagher, Thea, McLean, Carmen, Yarvis, Jeffrey, Foa, Edna Family Systems SIG WR 109 (Assess Dx, Acc/Inj, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Global Couple Reports of Family Functioning following Combatrelated Injuries: Association of Individual Psychiatric Symptoms with Family Function and within Couple Agreement Whaley, Gloria, Todd, Kelly, Herman, Michelle, Engle, Krista, Cozza, Stephen WR 110 (Pub Health, Dev/Int, Fam/Int, Nat/Dis, Lifespan) I - Industrialized Family Functioning Mediates Effect of Severity of Tornadorelated Exposure on Adolescent PTSD Brown, Emily, Bountress, Kaitlin, Ruggiero, Kenneth, Amstadter, Ananda www.istss.org WR 111 (Bio Med, Acc/Inj, Aging, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized PTSD as a Mediator between Trauma Exposure and Attachment Behaviors in Married Adults: Uncovering Unique Gender Differences Oseland, Lauren, Schwerdtfeger Gallus, Kami, Beck, Austin, Nelson Goff, Briana Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma & Resilience SIG WR 113 (Prevent, Chronic, Complex, Intergen, Lifespan) I - N/A Relationships between Maternal Complex Trauma and Child Dissociation West, Anna, Lee, Suellen, Wilson, Christina, Padron, Elena, Samuelson, Kristin WR 114 (Practice, Intergen, Adult) I - Industrialized The Intergenerational Effects of Parental Trauma on Young Adult’s Interpersonal Functioning and Mental Health Spiel, Shira, Szymanski, Kate, Huselid, Rebecca Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender (LGBT) SIG WR 115 (CulDiv, Cul Div, Depr, Fam/Int, Orient, Lifespan) I – Industrialized The Developmental Impact of Social Support Source on Mental Health in LGB Adolescents and Young Adults Wise, Anna, Smith, Brian, Armelie, Aaron, Boarts, Jessica, Delahanty, Douglas Presenting Author is Bolded 148 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Welcome Reception with SIG Endorsed Posters Thursday, November 10 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Psychodynamic Research and Practice SIG WR 116 (Practice, Affect/Int, Anx, Theory, Adult) I - Industrialized Do Trauma Survivors Experience Shame after Fear? An Experimental Examination La Bash, Heidi, Papa, Anthony WR 117 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Adult) M - Industrialized Improvements in Mental and Behavioral Disengagement during DCS-Enhanced Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy for PTSD Hunnicutt-Ferguson, Kallio, Wyka, Katarzyna, Peskin, Melissa, Cukor, Judith, Difede, JoAnn Research Methodology SIG A Randomized Controlled Trial of Narrative Reconstruction (NR) for PTSD Gofman, Mordechai, Kivity, Yogev, Vidan, Zohar, Peri, Tuvia Theory and Traumatic Stress Studies SIG WR 118 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Cog/Int, Theory, Adult) M - Industrialized Changes in Trauma Narratives following Narrative Reconstruction Psychotherapy and their Relationship with Changes in PTSD Symptoms – A Controlled Trial Vidan, Zohar, Gofman, Mordechai, Tuval-Mashiach, Rivka, Peri, Tuvia WR 119 (Tech, Clin Res, Prevent, Pub Health, Train/Ed/Dis, Adult) M - Industrialized The Role of Cognitive Appraisals on the Effectiveness of a Trauma Recovery Web Intervention for Reducing Symptoms of Posttraumatic Distress Yeager, Carolyn, Benight, Charles Terrorism & Bioterrorism Related Trauma SIG WR 120 (Practice, Anx, Complex, Tech, Terror, Adult) I - N/A Stories Behind the Screen: A Pilot Study of Internet-based, Therapist-assisted CBT in World Trade Center Responders Greene, Andrea, Cahn, Leah, Cancelmo, Leo, Katz, Craig, Pietrzak, Robert, Feder, Adriana www.istss.org WR 121 (Practice, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Tech, Terror, Adult) I - N/A WR 122 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Res Meth, Adult) M - Industrialized Network Analysis of PTSD Symptoms in College Students: An Examination of Key Symptoms Eddinger, Jasmine, McDevitt-Murphy, Meghan, Luciano, Matthew, Bellet, Benjamin WR 123 (Clin Res, Res Meth, Tech, Adult) M - Industrialized Analysis of PTSD Prevalence and Factor Structure in a Trauma-exposed MTurk Sample van Stolk-Cooke, Katherine, Price, Matthew Trauma and Substance Use Disorders SIG WR 124 (CulDiv, Comm/Int, Cul Div, Sub/Abuse, Intergen, Lifespan) M - N/A Applying an Ecological Framework to Understand the Mechanisms Underlying the Effects of the Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma on the Substance Using Behavior of Black Emerging Adults Pittman, Delishia, Kaur, Preet WR 125 (Clin Res, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms Improve After a Brief Alcohol Intervention for OEF/OIF/OND Veterans Luciano, Matthew, McDevitt-Murphy, Meghan Presenting Author is Bolded 149 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Welcome Reception with SIG Endorsed Posters Thursday, November 10 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Trauma Assessment & Diagnosis SIG WR 126 (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Adult) M - Industrialized Less is More? Assessing the Validity of the ICD-11 Model of PTSD across Multiple Trauma Samples Hansen, Maj, Hyland, Philip, Armour, Cherie, Shevlin, Mark, Elklit, Ask WR 127 (Assess Dx, Aggress, Assess Dx, Res Meth, Theory, Adult) M - Industrialized Development of the Posttraumatic Anger Scale Sullivan, Connor, Jones, Russell Traumatic Loss and Grief SIG WR 128 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Death, Dev/Int, Theory, Adult) I - Industrialized Variations in Engagement Coping Based on Type of Traumatic Experience Hasselle, Amanda, Howell, Kathryn, Schwartz, Laura, Dormois, Madeline www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 150 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Friday Poster Session Two Distribution Map Grand Hall Assessment/Diagnosis Training/Education/Dissemination Assessment/Diagnosis 226 227 228 229 230 231 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 245 246 247 248 249 222 221 220 217 215 213 212 211 210 209 208 207 206 205 277 275 274 273 272 271 269 268 Technology 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 267 265 264 263 262 261 259 258 Clinical Practice Biological/Medical 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 192 191 190 189 188 187 186 185 184 183 182 181 304 303 302 301 300 298 297 294 293 292 291 290 Global Culture/Diversity Clinical Intervention/Research Research Methodology Community-based Programs 168 169 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 305 306 307 308 167 166 165 164 163 162 161 158 157 156 153 152 329 328 327 326 309 310 311 312 Social Issues/Public Policy 313 314 315 317 325 324 323 322 321 320 319 318 Prevention/Early Intervention Ethics 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 146 147 148 151 331 332 333 335 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 136 135 134 133 132 131 130 129 128 127 126 125 356 355 354 353 352 351 350 349 348 347 346 345 Public Health 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 112 111 110 109 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 FX Fire Exits Entrance FX STREE ENTRA Friday Poster Distribution Training/Education/Dissemination 297 – 301 220 – 221 Culture/Diversity 302 – 306 222 – 228 DOWN DOWN Community-based Programs 307 – 311 UP UP ENTRANCE ENTRANCE 229 – 255 Social Issues/Public Policy Clinical Practice 257 – 269 WF Biological/Medical Prevention/Early Intervention 271 – 284 Ethics 285 – 294 Public Health WF WF FX 317 – 332 FX 333 335 – 356 EXIT Presenters’ names are in bold. Discussants’ names are underlined. Moderators’ names are in bold and underlined. Guides to Keyword Abbreviations located on pages 61 – 62. (Primary Keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type, Presentation Level, Region) EXIT EXIT EXIT ELEV. MACH. RM. Research Methodology WF Fire Exits 313 – 315 UNISEX Assessment/Diagnosis LOUNGE DUMPSTER ELEV. MACH. RM. Global UNISEX Technology www.istss.org 101 – 217 REGISTRATION REGISTRATION LOUNGE Clinical Intervention/Research 151 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. Clinical/Intervention Research Author Attended Poster Session Two Friday, November 11 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Poster Organization Each poster is scheduled for either Author Attended Poster Session One on Thursday, the Featured Poster Presentations at the Welcome Reception, or Author Attended Poster Session Two on Friday, and includes a time period when the presenting author is available to answer questions. Posters are organized in the conference program by poster number on each day. The presenting author is bolded. A floor map showing the layout of posters is on page 144. Key: Poster # Number (Primary keyword, Secondary Keywords, Population type) Presentation Level – Region Keyword type descriptions can be found on pag 61. FRI 101 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Dev/Int, Child/Adol) - Industrialized Attachment Styles as Mediators of the Association between Trauma Exposure and Angry versus Anxious Rejection Sensitivity for Youth in the Justice System Mozley, Michaela, Modrowski, Crosby, Kerig, Patricia, McGee, Andrew FRI 102 (Clin Res, Aggress, CPA, CSA, Clin Res, Child/Adol) - Industrialized “I Don’t Feel much Pity for Them”: Lower Empathic Concern Predicts Aggression against Peers in Traumatized Justiceinvolved Adolescents McGee, Andrew, Mozley, Michaela, Modrowski, Crosby, Kerig, Patricia Regions and Population Types can be found on page 62. Presentation levels and descriptions can be found on page 62. Session Two: Friday, November 11 Poster Setup: 8:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. Poster Viewing: 10:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. Author Attended Poster Session: 5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. Poster Dismantle: 7:00 p.m. Poster Dismantle Immediately following your scheduled poster session, display materials must be taken down and removed. Items not removed by the appointed poster dismantle time will be disposed of and are not the responsibility of ISTSS. Access the Abstracts Visit the ISTSS Website and download the Session Abstract Book and the Poster Abstract Book Use the Itinerary Builder to plan your meeting Download the meeting app www.istss.org FRI 103 (Clin Res, CPA, CSA, Fam/Int, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized Trauma and Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms in Preschool Foster Care Children: The Influence of Placement History and Foster Family Environment Vasileva, Mira, Petermann, Franz FRI 104 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Clin Res, Comm/Vio, Dev/Int, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized Community Violence Exposure and Child Emotion Regulation: The Role of Parental Supervision Cao, Minhnguyen, Kim, Ye Ji, Vance, Alexander, Cross, Dorthie, Jovanovic, Tanja, Bradley, Bek FRI 105 (Clin Res, Comm/Int, Comm/Vio, Cul Div, Child/Adol) I - E & S Africa Children’s Support Seeking Following Trauma in the Context of Extreme Adversity and High Risk Hiller, Rachel, Halligan, Sarah, Tomlinson, Mark Presenting Author is Bolded 152 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 106 (Clin Res, Comm/Vio, Child/Adol) M - N/A FRI 111 (Clin Res, Acute, Chronic, Fam/Int, Adult) I - N/A Organized Activities are Associated with Reduced Risk for Psychological, Physical, and Academic Problems among Violence-exposed Youth: Findings from a Population-based Cohort Study Ridings, Leigh, Oosterhoff, Benjamin, Goldenthal, Hayley, Kaplow, Julie Associations between Maternal PTSD, Trauma History, and Family Interactions amongst African American Families with Toddlers Holemo, Natalie, Hose, Shari, Dorman, Hillary, Mufti, Fatima, Ashtiani Raveau, Hasti, Bocknek, Erika FRI 112 (Clin Res, Acute, Clin Res, Depr, DV, Adult) I - N/A FRI 107 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Commun, Sleep, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized Adolescent Nocturnal Fears: A Psychometric Evaluation of the Fear of Sleep Inventory (FoSI) Garcia, E’leyna, Akeeb, Ameenat,Hall Brown, Tyish, White, Davene, Young, Michal FRI 108 (Clin Res, Acc/Inj, Acute, Clin Res, Prevent, Adult) M - Industrialized The Concurrent and Predictive Associations between Avoidant Coping Strategies and PTSD Symptoms in a Recently Traumatized Sample Maples, Jessica, Michopoulos, Vasiliki, Rothbaum, Alex, Rothbaum, Barbara, Ressler, Kerry FRI 109 (Clin Res, Acc/Inj, Anx, Clin Res, Depr, Adult) M - Global The Effectiveness of a Flexible Cognitive-behavioral Trauma-focus Therapy on Comorbidity Remission in a Sample of Violent Crime Victims with PTSD: Preliminary Report Fortin, Christophe, Fortin, Maxime, Guay, Stéphane FRI 110 Clin Res, Acute, Chronic, Fam/Int, Adult) I - N/A African American Fathers’ PTSD Symptom Clusters and Family Interactions Hose, Shari, Ashtiani Raveau, Hasti, Dorman, Hillary, Holemo, Natalie, Bocknek, Erika, Mufti, Fatima Depressive Symptoms in Victims of Crime: An Individual Growth Curve Analysis Lamothe, Josianne, Fortin, Christophe, Guay, Stéphane FRI 113 (Clin Res, Acute, Practice, Death, Adult) I - Industrialized The Complication of Traumatic Exposure on Suicide Bereavement Chiriboga, Eva, Egbert, Rachel, Iwanciw, Stefanie, Demaria, Thomas FRI 114 (Clin Res, Acute, Res Meth, Adult) I - N/A Personality Facets Unique to Post-traumatic Stress Disorder in World Trade Center (WTC) Responders: Evidence from Past Month and Ecological Momentary Assessment Measures Shteynberg, Yuliya, Captari, Laura, Liu, Keke, Kotov, Roman, Ruggero, Camilo FRI 115 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Adult) I - Industrialized Shame as a Possible Mediator between Symptoms of PTSD and Social Anxiety Disorder Lipinski, Alexandra, Pickover, Alison, Woodward, Matthew, Dodson, Thomas, Tran, Han, Beck, J Gayle FRI 116 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Adult) M - Industrialized Interactive Effects of PTSD Symptom Severity and Distress Tolerance on Anger Response to Script Driven Imagery Morabito, Danielle, Babson, Kimberly, Badour, Christal, Feldner, Matthew www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 153 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 117 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, CPA, Chronic, Theory, Adult) I - N/A FRI 123 (Clin Res, Aggress, Cog/Int, DV, Adult) M - Industrialized I Lost Myself: Exposure to Childhood Trauma Predicts Loss of Sensation and Temperature Drops on the Rubber Hand Task Van Cleave, Treva, D’Andrea, Wendy, Doukas, Ashley FRI 118 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Chronic, Cog/Int, DV, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 124 (Clin Res, Aggress, CPA, Chronic, Cul Div, Adult) I - Industrialized The Association of Fear and Negative Self-view with PTSD Symptoms: The Role of Dissociation Tran, Han, Dodson, Thomas, Woodward, Matthew, Pickover, Alison, Lipinski, Alexandra, Beck, J Gayle FRI 119 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Cog/Int, Rape, Adult) I - Industrialized Childhood Trauma Severity and Impulsivity: The Mediating Role of Anger Schuhmann, Bailee, Paulus, Daniel, Banks, Kevin, Vujanovic, Anka FRI 125 (Clin Res, Anx, Comm/Int, Health, Refugee, Adult) I - Industrialized Labeling it as Rape: Role of Peritraumatic Emotions and Type of Coercion Bhuptani, Prachi, Messman-Moore, Terri, Gratz, Kim, DiLillo, David FRI 120 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Self-Care, Adult) M - Industrialized The Extent and Impact of Post-migration Stressors during Treatment of Trauma-affected Refugees Bruhn, Maja, Rees, Susan, Mohsin, Mohammed, Silove, Derrick, Carlsson, Jessica FRI 126 (Clin Res, Anx, Health, Illness, Sleep, Adult) I - Industrialized The Relationship between Emotional Intelligence and PTSD Symptoms in Firefighters and Emergency Medical Personnel Rinker, Josh, Henning, Janna FRI 121 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Fam/Int, QoL, Adult) M - Industrialized A Longitudinal Examination of Couples’ PTSD Symptoms and Relationship Satisfaction LaMotte, Adam, Wolf, Erika, Weatherill, Robin, Taft, Casey FRI 122 (Clin Res, Aggress, DV, Sleep, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Sleep Problems and Pain Strengthen the Relationship between PTSD Symptoms and Physical Aggression in Returning Veterans LaMotte, Adam, Taft, Casey, Milberg, William, Fortier, Catherine, McGlinchey, Regina www.istss.org The Associations between Trauma, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms, and Potentially Dissociative Experiences during Intimate Partner Violence Perpetration LaMotte, Adam, Murphy, Christopher The Mediating Role of Sleep Quality and Anxiety Sensitivity in the Relationship between PTSD Symptoms and Physical Health Complaints Smith, Brian, Pacella, Maria, Harrington, Ellen, Delahanty, Douglas FRI 127 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Bio/Int, Adult) M - N/A The Roles of Coping Self-efficacy and Appraisals in the Relationship between Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms and Perception of Cognitive Problems Valadez, Racquel, Bartel, Alisa, Jordan, Josh, Samuelson, Kristin FRI 128 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Clin Res, Depr, QoL, Adult) M - Latin Amer & Carib The Impact of Posttraumatic Symptoms and of Comorbid Mental Disorders on the Health-related Quality of Life Treatment-seeking PTSD Patients Pagotto, Luiz, Berger, William, Luz, Mariana, Araujo, Alexandre, Figueira, Ivan, Mendlowicz, Mauro Presenting Author is Bolded 154 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 129 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Cog/Int, Health, Adult) I - N/A FRI 135 (Clin Res, Chronic, Practice, Health, Terror, Adult) - Industrialized Somatization as a Mediator in Relationships Between mTBI, PTSD, Chronic Pain, and Perception of Cognitive Problems Bartel, Alisa, Samuelson, Kristin, Valadez, Racquel FRI 130 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Practice, Cul Div, Adult) M - Industrialized Military Acculturation and Transition to the Civilian Setting McCaslin, Shannon, Davenport-Becket, Colleen, Chapin, Brad, Dinh, Julie, Choucroun, Gerard, Herbst, Ellen FRI 131 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Chronic, Complex, Dev/Int, Adult) M - Industrialized Relationships between Early Childhood Trauma and Trauma-Related Altered States of Consciousness Khedari, Vivian, DePierro, Jonathan, D’Andrea, Wendy FRI 136 (Clin Res, Chronic, Terror, Adult) - Industrialized Comprehensive Mind-Body Treatment: Addressing CoOccurring PTSD and Respiratory Symptoms in 9/11 Responders Gonzalez, Adam, Mahaffey, Brittain, Park, Elyse, Kotov, Roman, Bromet, Evelyn, Luft, Benjamin FRI 137 (Clin Res, Chronic, Clin Res, Rape, Gender, Adult) - Industrialized FRI 132 (Clin Res, Chronic, Civil/War, Theory, Adult) I - Industrialized The Relationship between Dissociative Experiences during Conflict and Subsequent Posttraumatic Growth Greene, Talya FRI 133 (Clin Res, Chronic, Death, Grief, Adult) I - Industrialized The Effect of Childhood Loss and Adulthood Loss on Trauma Exposure, Resilience, and Grief: A Developmental Perspective Schwartz, Laura, Howell, Kathryn, Jamison, Lacy FRI 134 (Clin Res, Chronic, Health, Adult) M - Industrialized Legacy of Childhood Victimization: Indirect Effects on Adult Mental Health through Re-victimization Scrafford, Kathryn, Grein, Katherine, Miller-Graff, Laura www.istss.org Association of PTSD, Depression and Anxiety Symptoms with Systemic Inflammation in the WTC Terrorist Attack Community Survivors with Severe Comorbid Medical Conditions Rosen, Rebecca, Ferri, Lucia, Rosen, Rebecca, Ferri, Lucia, Reibman, Joan, Levy-Carrick, Nomi, Xu, Ning, Galatzer-Levy, Isaac Examination of the Moderating and Mediating Effects of Social Support on the Association between Pre-College Sexual Assault and College-Onset Victimization Hawn, Sage, Lind, Mackenzie, Overstreet, Cassie, Conley, Abigail, Kendler, Kenneth, Dick, Danielle, Amstadter, Ananda FRI 138 (Clin Res, Chronic, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Examination of the Mediating Influence of PTSD on the Relation between Unit and Post-Deployment Social Support: A Comparative Approach Hawn, Sage, Brown, Emily, Overstreet, Cassie, Brown, Ruth, McDonald, Scott, Amstadter, Ananda FRI 139 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Commun, Cul Div, Adult) M - E & S Africa Collaborative Resiliency Training: A Culturally Versatile, Evidence-based Approach to Post-Traumatic Resilience in Individuals, Groups and Communities Auerbach, Carl, Nattel, Jon Presenting Author is Bolded 155 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 140 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Depr, Prevent, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 147 (Clin Res, Acute, Practice, Cog/Int, Death, Adult) I - Industrialized Negative Cognitions and Depression in Treatment-Seeking Recent Trauma Survivors McCleary, Harry, Omofuma, Yimi, Detweiler, Laura, Vanden Bussche, Alicia FRI 141 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Health, Pub Health, Adult) M - N/A FRI 148 (Clin Res, Practice, Death, Grief, Adult) I - Industrialized The Impact of Trauma History on Stress Recovery Patterns Following a Music Intervention Weaver, Terri, Kelton, Katherine, Santowski, Anna, Buchanan, Tony, Kaufman, David Suicidal Bereavement: Is it Traumatic Grief? Iwanciw, Stefanie, Egbert, Rachel, Chiriboga, Eva, Demaria, Thomas FRI 151 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, DV, Health, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 142 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Health, Pub Health, Care, Adult) I - Industrialized PTSD Treatment Modality Preference in an Online Sample: Stated Reasons for Choice of Pharmacotherapy, Prolonged Exposure Therapy, or Cognitive Processing Therapy Sharma, Shankari, Roth, Maya, Gifford, Shannon, Monson, Candice FRI 143 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Practice, Cul Div, Adult) I - N/A Religious and Spiritual Struggles In Veterans with PTSD Teng, Ellen, Chase, Tannah, Barrera, Terri, Stanley, Melinda, Exline, Julie, Pargament, Kenneth Is it the Thought that Counts?: Trauma-related Belief Cognitions as a Mediator of Trauma Impact Grein, Katherine, Makasiar, Mara, Scrafford, Kathryn, MillerGraff, Laura FRI 152 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Rape, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Aspects of Social Support, Self-Blame, and PTSD: A Mediation Model in Female and Male Sexual Assault Survivors Allen, Christy, Lilly, Michelle FRI 153 (Pub Health, DV, Gender, Adult) - Industrialized FRI 144 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Adult) I - Industrialized Updating Non-Trauma Associative Memories in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Sachschal, Juliane, Woodward, Elizabeth, Ehlers, Anke FRI 146 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Terror, Adult) M - Industrialized The Relationship between Increased Self-Worth and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Symptom Improvement during Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy with a Cognitive Enhancer Peskin, Melissa, Wyka, Katarzyna, Cukor, Judith, Altemus, Margaret, Lee, Francis, Difede, JoAnn www.istss.org Exploration of Blame, Responsibility, and Guilt in Suicide Loss Survivors Egbert, Rachel, Iwanciw, Stefanie, Chiriboga, Eva, Demaria, Thomas Intimate Partner Violence, Mental Health, and Occupational Functioning Among OEF/OIF Veterans: A Gender Comparison Iverson, Katherine, Vogt, Dawne, Amoroso, Timothy, Maskin, Rachel, Smith, Brian FRI 156 (Clin Res, CPA, CSA, Adult) M - Industrialized Relationships between Sub-Types of Childhood Abuse and Functions of Self-Harm Gregory, Wesley, Doukas, Ashley, D’Andrea, Wendy Presenting Author is Bolded 156 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 157 (Social, CPA, Pub Health, Social, Child/Adol) - E & S Africa FRI 165 (Clin Res, Complex, Adult) I - Industrialized Interpersonal Trauma and Mental Health: How Harsh Discipline and Family Violence affects Adolescents in Tanzania Hecker, Tobias, Nkuba, Mabula, Elbert, Thomas, Hermenau, Katharin An Analysis of the Effectiveness of a Partial Hospitalization Program for Complex PTSD using a Non-Sequential Multifaceted, Prolonged Exposure-based Approach Wetterneck, Chad FRI 166 (Clin Res, CPA, CSA, Cog/Int, Prevent, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 158 (Clin Res, Fam/Int, Gender, Adult) - Industrialized The Role of Demand-withdraw Communication in Intimate Partner Violence Survivor Outcomes Pickover, Alison, Lipinski, Alexandra, Woodward, Matthew, Dodson, Thomas, Tran, Han, Beck, J Gayle FRI 163 (Clin Res, Anx, Clin Res, Gender, Adult) M - N/A Posttraumatic Maladaptive Beliefs Scale: Enhancing Prediction of PTSD in Adults following Adverse Childhood Events Berman, Ilana, Petretic, Patricia, Calvert, Maegan, Lentz, Mariah FRI 167 (Clin Res, CPA, CSA, Gender, Adult) I - N/A The Moderating Role of Self-compassion on the Relationship between Shame and PTSD Thelan, Alexandra, Boykin, Derrecka, Orcutt, Holly FRI 164 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Rape, Gender, Adult) M - N/A Female Victims of Childhood Trauma, Sexual Motivations, and the Moderating Role of Shame Gustafson, Holly, Boykin, Derrecka, Orcutt, Holly FRI 168 (Clin Res, CPA, Neglect, Sub/Abuse, Adult) I - Industrialized Clinical Utility of a Brief Self-compassion Intervention for Reducing Risk among At-Risk College Women Boykin, Derrecka, Pinciotti, Caitlin, Miron, Lynsey, Himmerich, Sara, Miller, Lindsay, Orcutt, Holly Childhood Trauma Severity and Alcohol Use in Acute-Care Psychiatric Inpatients: The Mediating Role of Emotion Regulation Difficulties Dutcher, Christina, Paulus, Daniel, Schuhmann, Bailee, Smith, Lia, Vujanovic, Anka FRI 169 (Clin Res, CPA, Chronic, DV, Health, Adult) I - Industrialized Maternal Exposure to Childhood and Adulthood Victimization and Prenatal Risk in a Sample of Pregnant Women Felix, Mario, Grasso, Damion www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 157 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 171 (Clin Res, Death, Adult) M - E Asia & Pac FRI 177 (Clin Res, Rape, Sleep, Sub/Abuse, Adult) - Industrialized Different Attachment Type and Grief Response in Bereaved Parents of the Sewol Ferry Accident: An Attachment Path Model of Grief Huh, Hyu Jung, Huh, Seung, Chae, Jeong-Ho FRI 172 (Clin Res, Death, Grief, Adult) M - Industrialized Correlates of Suicidal Ideation in a Treatment-Seeking Sample of Violent Loss Survivors Williams, Joah, Rynearson, Ted, Rheingold, Alyssa FRI 173 (Clin Res, Ethnic, Rape, Adult) I - N/A Who Reports Rape to the Police? The Impact of Race and Violent Rape Experiences Rhodes, Charla, Contractor, Ateka, Bolton, Elisa, Posner, Daniel, Litz, Brett FRI 174 (Clin Res, Fam/Int, Prevent, Sleep, Adult) I - Industrialized Characterizing Partner Sleep Functioning Over the Course of Military Deployment Miller, Katherine, Koffel, Erin, Kramer, Mark, Erbes, Christopher, Arbisi, Paul, Polusny, Melissa FRI 175 (Clin Res, Health, Bio/Int, Pub Health, Sub/Abuse, Adult) M - Industrialized Trauma Exposure in the Context of Stress Reactivity and Marijuana Use Radoncic, Vanja FRI 176 (Clin Res, Health, Pub Health, Sleep, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - N/A Dysfunctional Beliefs about Sleep Mediates the Relationship between Posttraumatic Stress and Insomnia Severity in Gulf Coast Veterans Sims, Brook, Currier, Joseph Relationships between Trauma, Sleep Disturbances, PTSD, and Symptoms of Alcohol Use Disorder in a Young Adult Sample Lind, Mackenzie, Baylor, Allison, Hawn, Sage, Overstreet, Cassie, Rybarczyk, Bruce, Kendler, Kenneth, Dick, Danielle, Amstadter, Ananda FRI 178 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Sleep, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Examining the Relationships between Post-Trauma Cognitions, Disturbed Sleep and PTSD in Combat-Exposed Veterans McNett, Sage, Lind, Mackenzie, Brown, Ruth, McDonald, Scott, Pickett, Treven, Amstadter, Ananda FRI 179 (Clin Res, Sleep, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized The Effects of Group Cognitive-behavioral Therapy for Insomnia in Veterans with PTSD Receiving Residential Treatment DeViva, Jason, McCarthy, Elissa, Bieu, Rachel, Rinaldi, Anthony, Gehrman, Philip, Kulas, Joseph FRI 180 (Clin Res, Health, Sleep, Adult) I - Industrialized PTSD-Related Sleep Disturbance and Poor Sleep Quality Predict Emotion Regulation Difficulties after Controlling for PTSD Symptom Severity Hunsanger, Jillian, Pickett, Scott FRI 181 (Clin Res, Illness, Tech, Grief, Adult) A - Industrialized Can Psychosocial Support Work Virtually? Evaluation of an Online Tool for Chronic Pain Patients Kostova, Zlatina FRI 182 (Clin Res, Practice, Adult) I - Industrialized Patients’ Experiences Making PTSD Treatment Decisions Grubbs, Kathleen, Harik, Juliette, Hamblen, Jessica www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 158 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 183 (Clin Res, Pub Health, Adult) I - Latin Amer & Carib FRI 189 (Clin Res, Anx, Clin Res, Illness, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - N/A Suicide Behavior and PTSD in Students from Seven College Institutions in Northeastern Brazil Lira, Sidnei, Netto, Liana, Teles, Carlos, Quarantini, Lucas FRI 184 (Clin Res, QoL, Adult) I - N/A FRI 190 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - N/A Effects of Internalized Stigma of Mental Illness among Female Survivors of Interpersonal Violence Weber, Holly, Elwood, Lisa, Goodin, Samantha FRI 185 (Clin Res, Rape, Adult) I - Industrialized Meaningful Engagement with Military Work as a Protective Factor following Deployment-Related Stressors Finkelstein-Fox, Lucy, George, Login, Park, Crystal, Hoff, Rani FRI 191 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Clin Res, Tech, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Peritraumatic Fear, Injury, and Rape Acknowledgment Mediate the Relation between Rape Type and PTSD: A Focus on Substance-Involved Rape McConnell, Amy, Kaufman, Julia, Messman-Moore, Terri, Gratz, Kim, DiLillo, David FRI 186 (Clin Res, Sub/Abuse, Adult) - Industrialized Trauma Exposure and Non-Medical Use of Prescription Drugs among College Students Overstreet, Cassie, Rapport, Lance, Gillespie, Nathan, Kendler, Kenneth, Dick, Danielle, Amstadter, Ananda FRI 187 (Clin Res, Sub/Abuse, Terror, Grief, Adult) I - N/A Spirituality as a Moderator between Mass Violence and Coping Felix, Erika, Meskunas, Haley FRI 188 (Clin Res, Anx, Tech, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) Mobile App: A Comparative Validation Study of a Test of a Minimal Viable Product (MVP) Montera, Nicole, Stuart, Andrew, Infante, Leandra, Gau, Alyssa, Agosto, Jazlyne, Javier, Gabriela www.istss.org Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Veterans is Associated with Increased Vestibular Impairment Symptoms Haber, Yaa, Chandler, Helena, Serrador, Jorge What Characterizes Danish Formerly Combat-Deployed Military Personnel Seeking Treatment at the Danish Department of Military Psychology? Assessment, Treatment Model, and Treatment Response Hjortkjaer, Dorte, Eskelund, Kasper, Norgaard, Ole, Nielsen, Anni FRI 192 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Cog/Int, Bio/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - N/A Examining the Profile of Combat-Related Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Veterans: Self-reported Executive Function Problems and Alterations in Eye Movement Nguyen, Dorothy, Meltzer, Christine, Srnka, Kyle, Ciccone, Danielle, Bair, John FRI 193 (Clin Res, Assess Dx, Depr, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized The Regretted Actions/Inactions of Military Veterans and Their Psychological Consequences Williams, Christian, Berenbaum, Howard FRI 194 (Clin Res, Acc/Inj, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Moral Injury as a Mediator between Combat and Facets of Hazardous Drinking among U.S. Military Personnel and Veterans Robbins, Allison, Yilmaz, Bilge, Hollis, Brittany, Bravo, Adrian, Kelley, Michelle Presenting Author is Bolded 159 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 195 (Clin Res, Bio/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 201 (Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - N/A Suppression of Salivary Cortisol with a Glucocorticoid during a Novel Intervention for Male Veterans with Combat-related PTSD Holliday, Ryan, Holder, Nicholas, Suris, Alina, Adinoff, Bryon FRI 196 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Practice, Grief, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - N/A FRI 202 (Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Trauma-Related Self-Forgiveness: A Novel Group Intervention for Moral Injury in Combat Veterans Malott, Jesse, Smigelsky, Melissa FRI 197 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - N/A Service Utilization Before and After Treatment in Female Veterans with PTSD Lunney, Carole, Schnurr, Paula FRI 203 (Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Theory of Mind and Memory Deficits in Post-911 Veterans with mTBI Perlick, Deborah, Drapalski, Amy, Grier, Savannah, Schultz, Danielle, Schladen, Manon, Libin, Alexander FRI 198 Clin Res, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Perceived Combat Threat Relates to Higher PTSD Stigma from Family in OEF/OIF Military Veterans Kugler, Jordan, Blais, Rebecca FRI 199 (Clin Res, Affect/Int, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Theory, Adult) M - N/A The Role of Cognitively Flexible Coping, Social Support, and Optimism in Posttraumatic Growth: A PostDeployment Examination among Iraq and Afghanistan Combat Veterans Heinz, Adrienne, Cohen, Nicole, Ortigo, Kile, Herbst, Ellen, Bosch, Jeane, McCaslin, Shannon FRI 200 (Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Prospective Cohort Study of Danish OEF Personnel Deployed to Afghanistan in 2013: From Prior to Deployment through 2.5 Years after Home Coming Nielsen, Anni, Andersen, Søren, Karstoft, Karen-Inge www.istss.org Unique Associations between Spirituality and Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms Raines, Amanda, Currier, Joseph, McManus, Eliza, Walton, Jessica, Franklin, C The Impact of Residential Length of Stay on PTSD Symptomatology and Outpatient Mental Health Service Utilization among Veterans with PTSD Banducci, Anne, Bonn-Miller, Marcel, Cloitre, Marylene, Rosen, Craig FRI 204 (Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized Changes in Distress Tolerance Predict PTSD Symptom Severity Post-Treatment across Two Samples of Veterans in Residential PTSD Treatment Banducci, Anne, Connolly, Kevin, Vujanovic, Anka, Alvarez, Jennifer, Bonn-Miller, Marcel FRI 205 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Who Can’t Get No Satisfaction? Satisfaction with VA and non-VA Mental Health Care among OIF/OEF Veterans with PTSD Moshier, Samantha, Klein, Alexandra, Harwell, Aaron, Trachtenberg, Felicia, Keane, Terence, Marx, Brian FRI 206 (Clin Res, Practice, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Less Symptomatic but More Impaired: Correlates of Early Treatment Termination among Returning Veterans with PTSD Moshier, Samantha, Erb, Sarah, Parker-Guilbert, Kelly, Trachtenberg, Felicia, Keane, Terence, Marx, Brian Presenting Author is Bolded 160 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 207 (Clin Res, Practice, Comm/Int, QoL, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized FRI 213 (Clin Res, CPA, Clin Res, Fam/Int, Intergen, Lifespan) M - N/A Veterans Individual Placement and Support Towards Advancing Recovery (VIP-STAR): Methods and Baseline Clinical Characteristics of the Veterans Affairs Cooperative Study Program #589 Davis, Lori, Suris, Alina, Resnick, Sandra, Mueller, Lisa, Ottomanelli, Lisa, Parker, Pamela FRI 208 (Clin Res, Bio Med, Clin Res, Bio/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized An Open Label Pilot Study of Adjunctive Asenapine for the Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Davis, Lori, Norrholm, Seth, Pilkinton, Patricia, Badari, Badari, Moody, Felicia FRI 209 (Clin Res, Practice, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - N/A Associations between Treatment Satisfaction and One-year Clinical Outcomes in OEF/OIF Veterans with PTSD Klein, Alexandra, Moshier, Samantha, Harwell, Aaron, Rosen, Raymond, Keane, Terence, Marx, Brian Child Maltreatment Status and Child Attachment Classification as Predictors of Parenting Behaviors Cummins, Nicole, Skowron, Elizabeth FRI 215 (Clin Res, Cog/Int, Older) I - N/A Acceptance and Mindfulness Outcomes of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Treatment in a Sample of Older Adult Veterans Glassman, Lisa, Wells, Stephanie, Bower, Emily, Savage, Ulysses, Wickramasinghe, Induni, Thorp, Steven FRI 217 (Clin Res, Death, Grief, Aging, Older) M - Industrialized Adaptation of a Mind-body Intervention to Prevent Complicated Grief in Widowed Older Adults: A Focus Group Study in Patients and Community Providers Bui, Eric, Grasfield, Rachel, Chad-Friedman, Emma, Rolfe, Allison, Denninger, John Technology FRI 210 (Clin Res, Rape, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Exploring Military Sexual Trauma among Male Veterans Menefee, Deleene, Voelkel, Emily, Schwartz Moravec, Margaret, Walford, Vincent FRI 211 (Clin Res, Practice, Self-Care, Mil/Vets, VHA Chaplains) M - Industrialized 1. VHA Chaplains’ Definitions and Approach to Treating Moral Injury: A Qualitative Analysis McCormick, Wesley, Carroll, Timothy, Sims, Brook, Currier, Joseph, Drescher, Kent FRI 212 (Clin Res, CSA, Fam/Int, Intergen, Lifespan) I - Industrialized FRI 220 (Tech, DV, Prevent, Adult) M - Industrialized Changes in Peritraumatic Dissociation and PTSD Symptoms in a Web-based Recovery System Shoji, Kotaro, Benight, Charles, Boult, Terrance FRI 221 (Tech, DV, Prevent, Adult) M - Industrialized Fractal Properties of Heart Rate Variability in a WebIntervention for Trauma Survivors Shoji, Kotaro, Benight, Charles, Devane, Amanda, Stearns, Shaun, Boult, Terrance Parental Abuse History and Child Psychopathology among Sexually Abused Youth: Examining the Contributions of Parent Psychological Symptoms and Parenting Stress Franz, Molly, Pogue, Jessie, Meidlinger, Katie, Hansen, David www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 161 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. Training/Education/ Dissemination Assessment/ Diagnosis FRI 222 (Train/Ed/Dis, Cog/Int, DV, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 229 (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Cul Div, Global, Child/Adol) - Global Intimate Partner Violence and Victim Blaming: Factors Influencing a Common but Detrimental Response Weingarten, Christine, Martinez-Torteya, Cecilia FRI 226 (Train/Ed/Dis, Anx, Commun, Complex, Depr, Prof) M - Industrialized Opportunities for the Public Health Impact of a Dissemination and Implementation Effort in Washington State: A Novel Common Elements Treatment Approach Peterson, Roselyn, Hughes, MacKenzie, Monroe-DeVita, Maria, Kopelovich, Sarah, Berliner, Lucy, Darnell, Doyanne Cross-cultural Evaluation of the Child and Adolescent Trauma Screen Rosner, Rita, Sachser, Cedric, Risch, Elizabeth, Berliner, Lucy, Holt, Tonje, Jensen, Tine, Goldbeck, Lutz FRI 230 (Assess Dx, Anx, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized The Role of Anxiety Control Beliefs among Youth with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Neill, Erin, Weems, Carl, Scheeringa, Michael FRI 231 (Assess Dx, Illness, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized FRI 227 (Train/Ed/Dis, Practice, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Prof) I - Industrialized Sleep On This: Changing Prescribing, Access and Attitudes through Rural Provider Education Montano, Macgregor, Sherrieb, Kathleen, Bernardy, Nancy FRI 228 (Train/Ed/Dis, Affect/Int, Comm/Int, DV, Train/Ed/Dis, Case Workers at a Domestic Violence Shelter) I - Industrialized Trauma Informed Care at The Family Place: A Baseline of Staff Knowledge, Attitudes, and Beliefs Towards an Esteemed Organizational Model Moore, Antoinette, Pagels, Patti, Gimpel, Nora Trauma in Early Childhood Predicts Pain-related Functional Disability in Youth with Amplified Musculoskeletal Pain Hildenbrand, Aimee, Weiss, Danielle, Sherker, Jennifer, Sherry, David, Daly, Brian, Marsac, Meghan FRI 233 (Assess Dx, Depr, Sub/Abuse, Adult) I - Industrialized Alcohol Use and Suicidal Ideation among People with PTSD and Depression Lv, Xin, Byllesby, Brianna, Claycomb, Meredith, Durham, Tory, Elhai, Jon FRI 234 (Assess Dx, Chronic, Cog/Int, Ethnic, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized Relationship between Trauma Number and Dissociation Symptoms Controlling for Demographics Lv, Xin, Byllesby, Brianna, Durham, Tory, Claycomb, Meredith, Charak, Ruby, Elhai, Jon FRI 235 (Assess Dx, Cog/Int, Depr, Adult) A - Industrialized Looming Cognitive Style’s Moderating Role between Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptom Clusters and Depression Claycomb, Meredith, Brough, Shawna, Elhai, Jon www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 162 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 236 (Assess Dx, Cog/Int, Sub/Abuse, Adult) A - Industrialized FRI 242 (Assess Dx, Rape, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Rumination and Anxiety Sensitivity’s Role in the Relationship between Co-Occurring Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Problematic Alcohol Use Claycomb, Meredith, Lv, Xin, Durham, Tory, Byllesby, Brianna, Elhai, Jon FRI 243 (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 237 (Assess Dx, Cog/Int, Adult) M - Global Self-attitudes among Trauma Victims who Developed Posttraumatic Stress Disorder vs. Hoarding Disorder Chou, Chia-Ying, Valdez, Christine, Shumway, Martha, Mathews, Carol FRI 238 (Assess Dx, Practice, Adult) I - Industrialized Trauma and Psychophysiologic Reactivity: Menstrual Phase, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, and Performance on a Loud Tones Task Amalathas, Aneline, Curreri, Andrew, Resick, Patricia, Rasmusson, Ann, Orr, Scott, Pineles, Suzanne FRI 245 (Assess Dx, Affect/Int, Health, Adult) M - Industrialized Development of the Posttraumatic Information Processing Survey: A Multidimensional Assessment of Trauma-Related Cognitions Valdez, Christine, London, Melissa, Lilly, Michelle FRI 239 (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Practice, Complex, Res Meth, Adult) M - Industrialized An Evaluation of the ICD-11 Trauma Interview Schedule Compared to the Clinician Administered PTSD Scale and WHODAS 2.0 Bondjers, Kristina, Arnberg, Filip, Willebrand, Mimmie Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms and Psychological Impairment: The Mediating Role of Detachment. Gray, Brandon, Schwenk, Haley, Lowmaster, Sara FRI 246 (Assess Dx, Ethics, Health, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Wartime Atrocity Exposure Type, PTSD Diagnosis and Symptom Severity Prediction among OEF/OIF Veterans Harwell, Aaron, Moshier, Samantha, Klein, Alexandra, Rosen, Raymond, Keane, Terence, Marx, Brian FRI 247 (Assess Dx, Aggress, CPA, CSA, Adult) M - Industrialized FRI 240 (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Practice, Adult) M - Industrialized Psychometric Properties of the Swedish PTSD Checklist for the DSM 5 Bondjers, Kristina, Arnberg, Filip, Willebrand, Mimmie FRI 241 (Assess Dx, Acc/Inj, Acute, Adult) A - Industrialized A Path Analysis of Known PTSD Risk Factors and a Predictive Screen of PTSD Risk among Single-Incident Trauma Survivors Admitted to a Level 1 Trauma Center Hunt, Josh, Schumann, Nicholas, Nydegger, Liesl, deRoonCassini, Terri www.istss.org The Importance of Screening for Suicidal Ideation among Male and Female MST Survivors Gerber, Holly, Monteith, Lindsey, Bahraini, Nazanin, Matarazzo, Bridget, Soberay, Kelly Latent Classes of Juvenile Poly-victimization and Their Association with Suicide Behavior among Adults with Lifetime Traumatic Experiences: The Moderating Role of Anger Reactivity Charak, Ruby, Byllesby, Brianna, Durham, Tory, Claycomb, Meredith, Armour, Cherie, Elhai, Jon FRI 248 Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Global, Health, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - S Asia Latent Profiles of Posttraumatic Stress, Depression, and Anxiety Symptoms in Indian Army Personnel Deployed in the Conflict Zones of Jammu Region Charak, Ruby, Claycomb, Meredith, Durham, Tory, Byllesby, Brianna, Contractor, Ateka, Gupta, Samia Presenting Author is Bolded 163 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 249 (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Practice, Cog/Int, Adult) - Industrialized FRI 255 (Assess Dx, Theory, Adult) M - Industrialized The Development of the Brief Posttraumatic Cognitions Inventory (PTCI-9) Wells, Stephanie, Torres, Elisa, Abrahem, Rachel, Mackintosh, Margaret-Anne, Morland, Leslie, Aarons, Gregory FRI 250 (Assess Dx, Cul Div, Ethnic, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized Moving Beyond Self-Report: Construct Validation of DSM-5 PTSD Symptom Clusters Using the CAPS-5 Petri, Jessica, Kramer, Lindsay, Silverstein, Madison, Lee, Daniel, Weathers, Frank Clinical Practice Factor Structure of the Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Checklist (PCL) with Veterans Residing in Hawaii Kloezeman, Karen, Tunze, Chloe, Chong, Rebecca, Meija, Alexa, Morland, Leslie FRI 251 (Assess Dx, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized Military Couple Communication during Deployment: The Development and Psychometric Evaluation of the Deployment Communication Inventory Balderrama-Durbin, Christina, Erbes, Christopher, Polusny, Melissa, Vogt, Dawne FRI 257 (Practice, Assess Dx, Practice, Adult) I - Industrialized Trauma Exposure and Undetected Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) among Adults with a Mental Disorder Bisson, Jonathan, Lewis, Catrin FRI 258 (Practice, Assess Dx, Clin Res, Pub Health, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Understanding Heterogeneity in PTSD Symptoms and Treatment Response in Female Veterans Goodkind, Madeleine, Castillo, Diane FRI 259 (Practice, CPA, CSA, Complex, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 252 (Assess Dx, Theory, Adult) - Industrialized An Examination of Competing Latent Models of the Dissociative Experiences Scale-II and the Relationship to PTSD Byllesby, Brianna, Durham, Tory, Claycomb, Meredith, Lv, Xin, Elhai, Jon Impact of Dissociation, Retraumatization, and Interpersonal Problems on the Therapeutic Alliance among Women with Traumatic Stress Related to Childhood Abuse Lawson, David FRI 253 (Assess Dx, Mil/Vets, Adult) A - N/A What Lies Beneath: Understanding the Latent Classes of PTSD with a Veteran Sample Cuccurullo, Lisa-Ann, Raines, Amanda, Walton, Jessica, Maieritsch, Kelly, Franklin, C, Elhai, Jon FRI 254 (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Sleep, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Effects of PTSD Diagnosis on Results of Polysomnography in a VA Sleep Clinic DeViva, Jason, McCarthy, Elissa www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 164 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 261 (Practice, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized FRI 267 (Practice, Clin Res, QoL, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized “It’s worth it”: Veterans’ Experiences in Prolonged Exposure and Cognitive Processing Therapy Hundt, Natalie, Barrera, Terri, Arney, Jennifer, Stanley, Melinda FRI 262 (Practice, Fam/Int, Mil/Vets, Theory, Adult) M - Industrialized The Moderating Role of Trauma Type in Soldiers and their Spouses Oseland, Lauren, Beck, Austin, Nelson Goff, Briana FRI 263 (Practice, Cul Div, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized Culturally Congruent Strategies for the Successful Delivery of Massed PE with Active Duty Military Personnel Hall-Clark, Brittany, Wright, Edward, Fina, Brooke FRI 264 (Clin Res, Chronic, Practice, Mil/Vets, Adult) - Industrialized A Prolonged Exposure Intensive Outpatient Program for PTSD in Active Duty Service Members Peterson, Alan, Blount, Tabatha Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) for TraumaExposed Substance Users: A Local Application to Expand Programming among Veterans Smith, Angela, Hogan, Julianna, Hoang, Chloe, Teng, Ellen FRI 268 (Practice, Train/Ed/Dis, Mil/Vets, Prof) M - Industrialized Supporting Adherence to Clinical Practice Guidelines through Provider Training and a Decision Support Tool Osei-Bonsu, Princess, Bass, Deanna, Friedman, Matthew, Nugent, Sean, Hagel-Campbell, Emily, Spoont, Michele FRI 269 (Assess Dx, Assess Dx, Health, Gender, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized Validation of the Factor Structure of the AdolescentDissociative Experiences Scale in a Sample of TraumaExposed Detained Youth Charak, Ruby, Kerig, Patricia, Chaplo, Shannon, Bennett, Diana, Armour, Cherie, Modrowski, Crosby, McGee, Andrew Biological/Medical FRI 271 (Bio Med, Bio Med, Sub/Abuse, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized FRI 265 (Practice, Chronic, Cog/Int, QoL, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Cumulative Trauma, Cognitive Flexibility, and Posttraumatic Stress Outcomes in a Veteran Population Dyson, Rachel, Osborne, Lauren, Kison, Saarah, Keith, Jessica Effect of Smoking and Alcohol Use on 24-Hour Urinary Catecholamines, Dopamine, and Cortisol in Veterans with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Herbst, Ellen, Pennington, David, McCaslin, Shannon, Cohen, Beth FRI 272 (Bio Med, Assess Dx, Sleep, Adult) I - Industrialized Sleep Factors Underpinning Posttraumatic Nightmares of PTSD: An ambulatory PSG Study Phelps, Andrea, Kanaan, Richard, Worsnop, Christopher, Redston, Suzy, Ralph, Naomi, Forbes, David www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 165 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 273 (Bio Med, Assess Dx, Bio/Int, Res Meth, Tech, Adult) M - Industrialized FRI 279 (Bio Med, Bio Med, Bio/Int, Neuro, Adult) M - Industrialized Clustering Patients with PTSD via Time-Frequency Decomposition of Evoked Response Potentials May, Geoff, Wahbeh, Helané, Nelson, Steven FRI 274 (Bio Med, Assess Dx, Bio Med, Clin Res, Bio/Int, Adult) M - N/A Heightened Skin Conductance Response to Trauma Challenge in Individuals with PTSD Roffman, Rebecca, Michopoulos, Vasiliki, Fiorillo, Devika, Ressler, Kerry, Jovanovic, Tanja FRI 275 (Bio Med, CPA, Chronic, DV, Health, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 280 (Bio Med, Complex, Mil/Vets, Neuro, Adult) A - Industrialized Regional Cortical Gyrification is Reduced in Chronic Severe PTSD Woodward, Steven, Schaer, Maire, Kaloupek, Danny FRI 281 (Bio Med, Rape, Neuro, Lifespan) M - Industrialized Exploration of the Relationship between Maternal Exposure to Trauma and Infant Birth Factors O’Brien, Kate, Figge, Caleb, D’Amico, Julie, Martinez-Torteya, Cecilia FRI 277 (Bio Med, Bio Med, CPA, Depr, Neuro, Adult) M - Global Early Life Stress and Glutamate Neurotransmission in Major Depressive Disorder Averill, Lynnette, Abdallah, Chadi, Fenton, Lisa, Fasula, Madonna, Mason, Graeme, Sanacora, Gerard FRI 278 (Bio Med, CPA, CSA, Neglect, Neuro, Adult) A - N/A Susceptible and Resilient Maltreated Individuals Have Comparable Abnormalities in Global Network Architecture but Differ in Amygdala Centrality Ohashi, Kyoko, Anderson, Carl, Bolger, Elizabeth, McGreenery, Cynthia, Khan, Alaptagin, Teicher, Martin www.istss.org Higher Translocator Protein (TSPO) Availability, a Marker of Neuroinflammation, in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Pietrzak, Robert, Esterlis, Irina, Huang, Henry, Carson, Richard, Cosgrove, Kelly Developmental Stage Moderates the Effect of Early Life Interpersonal Violence on Resting-state Network Connectivity: An Exploratory Study Zielinski, Melissa, Privratsky, Anthony, Steele, Scott, Smitherman, Sonet, Kilts, Clinton, Cisler, Josh FRI 282 Bio Med, Dev/Int, Ethnic, Bio/Int, Sub/Abuse, Lifespan) - N/A A Longitudinal Analysis of Early Life Trauma and Neurocognitive Functioning Associated with Risky Alcohol Use Meyers, Jacquelyn, McCutcheon, Vivia, Pandey, Ashwini, Chorlian, David, Agrawal, Arpana, Bucholz, Kathleen, Porjesz, Bernice FRI 283 (CulDiv, Sub/Abuse, Genetic, Lifespan) - Industrialized Childhood Trauma, Early Alcohol Use Initiation, and Alcohol Use Disorder in African-American and White Women: A Genetically-informative Approach Sartor, Carolyn, Grant, Julia, Werner, Kimberly, McCutcheon, Vivia, Few, Lauren, Madden, Pamela, Bucholz, Kathleen, Heath, Andrew, Agrawal, Arpana Presenting Author is Bolded 166 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 284 (Pub Health, CPA, CSA, Ethnic, Sub/Abuse, Lifespan) - Industrialized FRI 290 (Res Meth, Affect/Int, Cog/Int, Theory, Adult) M - Industrialized Neighborhood Disadvantage, Childhood Trauma Exposure, and Alcohol Involvement in African American and White Women Werner, Kimberly, Bender, Annah, McCutcheon, Vivia, Grant, Julia, Sartor, Carolyn, Bucholz, Kathleen, Heath, Andrew An Analog Test of the Peritraumatic Encoding Disruption Hypothesis: Introducing Event Segmentation as a Marker for Moment-to-Moment Processing Sherrill, Andrew, Lilly, Michelle, Magliano, Joseph FRI 291 (Res Meth, Genetic, N/A) I - N/A Research Methodology FRI 285 (Res Meth, Cog/Int, Child/Adol) I - N/A When Does Time Heal? Perceived Stressfulness as a Moderator of Time and Posttraumatic Growth McDiarmid, Leah, Britton, Maggie, Taku, Kanako FRI 286 (Res Meth, Cog/Int, QoL, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized Individual Images of Personal Growth and Posttraumatic Growth in American Youth Taku, Kanako, Dominick, Whitney Study Designs and Statistical Tests for Genome-wide Gene-environment Interaction Analysis: Focusing on PostTraumatic Stress Disorder Chen, Chia-Yen, Neale, Benjamin, Smoller, Jordan FRI 292 (Res Meth, Cul Div, Adult) M - N/A Assessment of Skin Conductance in African American and Non-African American Participants in Fear Conditioning Research: Implications for PTSD Research Kredlow, M. Alexandra, Pineles, Suzanne, Inslicht, Sabra, Milad, Mohammed, Otto, Michael, Orr, Scott FRI 294 (Res Meth, Chronic, Clin Res, Res Meth, Intergen, Lifespan) M - Industrialized FRI 287 (Res Meth, Assess Dx, Adult) M - E & S Africa Ranking Traumatic Event Types According to Their Importance in Predicting PTSD Risk Conrad, Daniela, Wilker, Sarah, Pfeiffer, Anett, Elbert, Thomas, Kolassa, Iris, Kolassa, Stephan Reliability of an Observational Mother-child Behavioral Paradigm among Highly Traumatized African-American Families Kim, Ye Ji, Vance, Alexander, Cao, Minhnguyen, Powers Lott, Abigail, Cross, Dorthie, Bradley, Bekh FRI 288 (Res Meth, Assess Dx, Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Anxiety Sensitivity and Distress Tolerance Profiles and Relations to PTSD: A Cluster Analytic Approach Brown, Emily, Overstreet, Cassie, Duran, Amy, Berenz, Erin, McDonald, Scott, Amstadter, Ananda FRI 289 (Res Meth, Depr, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Is the Relationship between Lifetime Stressful Events and Past-year Depression Mediated by Unit Social Support during Deployment among National Guard Members? Sampson, Laura, Cohen, Gregory, Fink, David, Liberzon, Israel, Tamburrino, Marijo, Calabrese, Joseph www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 167 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. Global Issues Culture/Diversity FRI 297 (Global, Comm/Int, Cul Div, Fam/Int, Civil/War, Child/Adol) - W & C Africa A Qualitative Analysis of Factors Impacting Resilience among Youth in Post-Conflict Liberia Levey, Elizabeth, Oppenheim, Claire, Harris, Benjamin, Lekpeh, G, Kekulah, Isaac, Henderson, David, Borba, Christina FRI 298 (Clin Res, CPA, Fam/Int, Lifespan) - E & S Africa Water Insecurity, Child Maltreatment, and Child Mental Health in Rural Uganda: A Mixed Methods Study Cooper-Vince, Christine, Burns, Bridget, Ashaba, Scholastic, Kakuhikire, Bernard, Mushavi, Rumbidzai, Owembabazi, Moran, Vorechovska, Dagmar, Bangsberg, David, Tsai, Alexander FRI 302 (CulDiv, Comm/Vio, Child/Adol) M - N/A Racial Differences in the Effect of Perception of Neighborhood Condition on Post-Trauma Symptoms: The Preceding Role of Hyperarousal Salami, Temiola, Metzger, Isha, Stewart, Regan, Andrews, Arthur, Tolbert, Christina, de Arellano, Michael FRI 303 (CulDiv, DV, Orient, Gender, Adult) M - Industrialized Effects of Gender and Sexual Orientation in the Context of Intimate Partner Violence Elrod, Noel, Weaver, Terri FRI 304 (CulDiv, Commun, Rape, Social, Train/Ed/Dis, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 300 (Global, Health, Rights, Lifespan) I - Global Aftercare Successful Outcomes Form, Measurement of Restoration for Survivors of Violent Crimes Lee, Michele, Sierra, Ana, Hayden Sharpe, Christa, Knapp, Ann, Slavovsky, Lisa Sexual Violence is a Public Health Problem: Considerations for International Students Scholl, James, Micol, Rachel, Youngren, Westley, Steward, Jennifer, Hancock, Kelsey, Davis, Joanne FRI 305 CulDiv, Health, Illness, Journalism, Gender, Lifespan) I - Latin Amer & Carib FRI 301 (Global, Complex, Health, Health-care Professionals) M - E Asia & Pac The Psychological and Occupational Impacts of the 2015 MERS-CoV Outbreak in South Korean Teaching Hospitals Lee, KangUk, Lee, So Hee Zika in the Americas: Media Potrayal of Female Trauma Cohen, Elise, Fowler, Zeleyka, Demaria, Thomas FRI 306 (CulDiv, Comm/Vio, Dev/Int, Lifespan) M - Industrialized Types of Trauma Exposure and Symptoms among Racially and Ethnically Diverse US Born and Non-US Born Young Adults: Implications for Public Health Efforts Amoh, Nana, Dewey, Lauren, Allwood, Maureen www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 168 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. Community-Based Programs Social Issues – Public Policy FRI 307 (Commun, CPA, Clin Res, Neglect, Train/Ed/Dis, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized Improving Child Welfare Outcomes and Mental Health with Trauma-informed Care: A Longitudinal Research Project Meyer, Erika Elizabeth FRI 308 (Commun, CSA, Clin Res, Practice, Comm/Vio, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized Initial Barriers to Implementing Services for Youth with Problematic Sexual Behavior: A Senior Leaders and Therapists’ Perspective Daer, Jennifer, Taylor, Erin, Espeleta, Hannah, Beasley, Lana, Silovsky, Jane FRI 309 (Commun, Clin Res, Cul Div, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized Community Therapists’ Perspective of TF-CBT in Singapore Kwek, Jean, Chen, Jemi, Lim, Xin Yi, Sim, Jasmine, Soh, Lynn, Fitzgerald, Monica Lawyers and Laypeople: Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and the Insanity Defense Camins, Joshua, Tomei, Jenna FRI 314 (Social, CSA, Cog/Int, Comm/Int, Gender, Adult) I - N/A Blame and Responsibility Associated with Non-offending Parents of Child Sexual Abuse Victims Zagrodney, Jessica, Cummings, Jorden FRI 315 (Social, Rape, Mil/Vets, Gender, Adult) I - Industrialized “But Once Again – A Woman in a Man’s World:” An Analysis of Emergent Themes from Interviews with Women Veterans Who Had Deployed to Iraq or Afghanistan Brown, Elaine, Guthrie, Kate, Stange, Mia, Creech, Suzannah Prevention/Early Intervention FRI 310 (Commun, Practice, Commun, Complex, DV, Adult) I - Industrialized A Psychiatric Profile of Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence and Sex Trafficking: Findings from a Pilot CoLocated Model of Psychiatric Care in the South Bronx Weiss, Marina, Okuda, Mayumi, Berry, Obianuju, Regincos, Rosa, Fitelson, Elizabeth, Monk, Catherine FRI 311 (Commun, Complex, Cul Div, Train/Ed/Dis, Prof) A - Industrialized Prevention of Trauma-Related Disorders Stigma Through the Analysis of the Labelling Processes’ and Cultural Assumptions’ Effects on Diagnosis, Treatment, Healing, and Patients’ Compliance Manocchi, Michele www.istss.org FRI 313 (Social, Assess Dx, Social, Adult) I - N/A FRI 317 (Prevent, Anx, CPA, CSA, Neglect, Child/Adol) I - Industrialized Stress Inoculation: Preliminary Evidence that Exposure to Low-levels of Early Adversity Protect against the Psychiatric Consequences of Teenage Exposure to Maltreatment Hernandez Garcia, Laura, Teicher, Martin FRI 318 (Prevent, CPA, Complex, DV, Intergen, Child/Adol) I - N/A One Scar, Many Origins: Poly-victimization, Caregiver Impairment and Children’s Mental Health Outcomes among Children and Families Involved with Child Protective Services Melita, Nicole, Clough, Meghan, Grasso, Damion, DiVietro, Susan, Beebe, Rebecca Presenting Author is Bolded 169 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 319 (Prevent, CPA, Health, Pub Health, Sub/Abuse, Child/Adol) M - Industrialized Early Childhood Adversity and Adult Health: Using Longitudinal Research to Expand Translation of the ACE Survey for Children 0-2 Melville, Alysse Suicide Capability and Self-Stigma for Seeking Help in Firefighters Streeb, Nicole, Benight, Charles, Shoji, Kotaro FRI 326 (Prevent, Death, Prevent, Pub Health, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - N/A FRI 320 Prevent, Acc/Inj, Acute, Prevent, Pub Health, Adult) I - Industrialized Lifetime Rates and Current Interest in Receiving HIV and Mental Health Services among High-Risk Acute Physical Injury Survivors Pacella, Maria, Dickson-Gomez, Julia, deRoon-Cassini, Terri Social and Support Networks and Suicide among U.S. Army Soldiers: Implications for Prevention Dempsey, Catherine, Benedek, David, Nock, Matthew, Cox, Kenneth, Wu, Hongyan, Wang, Leming FRI 327 (Prevent, Clin Res, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 321 (Prevent, Clin Res, Cog/Int, Health, Pub Health, Adult) I - Industrialized Self-Reported Memory and Concentration Concerns in Recent Trauma Survivors: Unique Associations with PTSD Vanden Bussche, Alicia, McBain, Sacha, Metcalf, Caitlin, Bliss, Whitney, Detweiler, Laura, Omofuma, Yimi FRI 322 (Prevent, Assess Dx, Clin Res, Practice, Pub Health, Adult) I - Industrialized Predicting PTSD Measure Identifies Patients at Risk for Chronic PTSD in both Interpersonal and Non-Interpersonal Trauma Rothbaum, Alex, Michopoulos, Vasiliki, Post, Loren, Fiorillo, Devika, Ressler, Kerry, Rothbaum, Barbara FRI 323 (Prevent, Dev/Int, Bio/Int, Rape, Adult) I - Industrialized Heart Rate Reactivity and Locus of Control Predict PTSD Symptoms at One Month Post Trauma Griffin, Michael, Preston, Brittany, Delgado, Rebecca, Harris, Sydney FRI 324 (Prevent, Rape, Social, Adult) M - Industrialized Developing a Risk Model to Target High-risk Preventive Interventions for Sexual Assault Victimization among Female U.S. Army Soldiers Street, Amy, Rosselini, Anthony, Ursano, Robert, Stein, Murray, Zaslavsky, Alan, Kessler, Ronald www.istss.org FRI 325 (Prevent, Train/Ed/Dis, Adult) M - Industrialized The Differential Role of Outcome Expectancy in Reducing Intrusive Thoughts after Brief Postdeployment Training Curreri, Andrew, Salters-Pedneault, Kristalyn, Shipherd, Jillian FRI 328 (Prevent, Illness, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized A Register-based Study of the Use of Mental Health Care System following Deployment to Balkan, Iraq and Afghanistan Vedtofte, Mia, Madsen, Trine FRI 329 (Prevent, Chronic, Health, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Increased Risk of Lifetime Trauma Exposures in Combat Veteran versus Civilian Hospitalized Physical Injury Survivors Ingraham, Leah, Darnell, Doyanne, Wang, Jin, Kompar, Christopher, Guiney, Roxanne, Zatzick, Douglas FRI 331 (Prevent, Clin Res, Commun, Health, Lifespan) I - Industrialized Effects of Preventive Psychoeducation on Self-efficacy for Coping with Traumatic Memory Recall and Supporting Traumatized People in Japanese Undergraduates: A Controlled Trial Osawa, Kaori Presenting Author is Bolded 170 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 332 (Prevent, Gender, Lifespan) I - Industrialized FRI 340 (Pub Health, Aggress, Comm/Int, Comm/Vio, Cul Div, Adult) - Industrialized Meta-analysis of the Effectiveness of Sexual Assault Bystander Interventions Walsh, Kate Ethics FRI 341 (Pub Health, Aggress, Train/Ed/Dis, All Types of Health Care Employees) I - Industrialized FRI 333 (Ethics, CPA, CSA, Cul Div, Ethics, Adult) I - Industrialized Trauma Research in a Japanese Sample: The Impact of Disclosure amongst Interpersonal Trauma Participants Straus, Elizabeth, Allard, Carolyn, Thomas, Katie Public Health VA Health Care System Employees’ Perceptions of Vulnerability to Workplace Violence Hebenstreit, Claire, Purcell, Natalie, Maguen, Shira, Drexler, Michael FRI 342 (Pub Health, Aggress, Rape, Adult) M - N/A FRI 335 Pub Health, Anx, Comm/Int, Depr, Pub Health, Adult) - Industrialized Resource Loss and Psychiatric Symptoms Following the Umbrella Movement in Hong Kong Hou, Wai-Kai Extending the Confluence Model to Include Impulse Control Difficulties and Domestic Violence Cox, Ashley, Kirwan, Mitchell, Parkhill, Michele, Pickett, Scott FRI 343 (Pub Health, Prevent, Rape, Adult) I - N/A FRI 337 (Pub Health, Health, Social, Adult) I - Industrialized Treating Trauma Survivors: Physicians’ Perspectives Kokokyi, Seint, Klest, Bridget, Reid, Miranda FRI 338 (Train/Ed/Dis, Practice, Cog/Int, Prof) - Industrialized Updating the Language of Rape Myths: An Examination of Modern Rape Myth Acceptance in U.S. College Students Edwards, Larissa-Jayne, Mitchell, Heike FRI 344 (Pub Health, Health, Prevent, Adult) M - Industrialized Provider Perspectives on Barriers to Implementing Cognitive Processing Therapy in the VA Healthcare System Healy, Ellen, Feingold, Zoe, Chard, Kathleen FRI 339 (Clin Res, Gender, Adult) - Industrialized Adverse Childhood Experiences and Oral Health: Findings from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Bosch, Jeane, Weaver, Terri, Arnold, Lauren, Ross, Michael FRI 345 (Res Meth, Chronic, Pub Health, Adult) - Industrialized Gender Differences in Rates and Predictors of Individual Psychotherapy Initiation and Engagement among Veterans Newly Diagnosed with PTSD Kehle-Forbes, Shannon, Spoont, Michele www.istss.org Comparison of Stigma and Barriers to Care in a Prospective Study of Civilians and Police Officers Exposed to Community Violence in Ferguson, MO Galovski, Tara, Peterson, Zoe, Beagley, Marin, Strasshofer, David Firefighters, Trauma, and Social Support: Public Health Implications from a Network Analysis Sullivan, Connor, Lewis, Michael, Wusik, Michael, Jones, Russell Presenting Author is Bolded 171 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Poster Session Two Presentations Friday, November 11, Grand Hall 5:30 p.m – 6:30 p.m. FRI 346 (Pub Health, Chronic, Adult) - Industrialized FRI 352 (Pub Health, CPA, Health, Illness, Adult) M - Industrialized Firefighters and PTSD: Population Impact of Support, Motivation, and Stress Lewis, Michael, Sullivan, Connor, Jones, Russell, Wusik, Michael FRI 347 (Clin Res, Clin Res, Adult) - Industrialized Childhood Adversity and Diabetes: Age of Onset, Complications and Diabetes Preventive Care Schüssler-Fiorenza Rose, Sophia Miryam, Sasson-Gelman, E. Joy FRI 353 (Pub Health, Health, Social, N/A) M - Industrialized Teaching Firefighters AMIT: Effective Methods of Peer Training Gulliver, Suzy, Pennington, Michelle, Kimbrel, Nathan, Zimering, Rose FRI 348 (Pub Health, Health, Media, Pub Health, Res Meth, Adult) I - N/A Curvilinear Predictors of PTSD Symptom Change among Emergency Responders Mercer, Mary Catherine, Lilly, Michelle “That ACEs Stuff, It’s Pretty Powerful:” Local Public Health Department Officials’ Knowledge and Perceptions of Traumatic Stress and Trauma-Informed Practice Purtle, Jonathan, Peters, Rachel FRI 354 (Pub Health, QoL, Social, Mil/Vets, Adult) M - Industrialized Assessing Civilian Perceptions of Veterans: An IAT Study Schreger, Cade, Kimble, Matthew FRI 355 (Pub Health, Assess Dx, Chronic, QoL, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized FRI 349 (Pub Health, Health, Adult) I - Industrialized Functional Impairment in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis Vital, Nicolà, Malamud, Jolanda, Taeymans, Jan, MuellerPfeiffer, Christoph FRI 350 (Pub Health, Comm/Int, Cul Div, Health, Pub Health, Adult) M - Industrialized Do PTSD Symptoms Contribute to HIV Care Disengagement? Gay, Natalie, McLean, Carmen, Gallagher, Thea, Foa, Edna Mobile Health Applications for Addressing Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD): A Literature Review Rodriguez Paras, Carolina, Sasangohar, Farzan, Benzer, Justin, Kum, Hye-Chung, Creech, Suzannah FRI 356 (Pub Health, Pub Health, Mil/Vets, Adult) I - Industrialized Exploring Patterns in Referrals to Combat Stress for UK Veterans with PTSD between 1994 and 2014 Murphy, Dominic FRI 351 (Pub Health, Prevent, Res Meth, Terror, Adult) M - Industrialized Weill Cornell 9/11 Mental Health Screening Program - a Disaster Response Case Study Wyka, Katarzyna, Cukor, Judith, Olden, Megan, Cancellare, Mary Denise, Jayasinghe, Nimali, Difede, JoAnn www.istss.org Presenting Author is Bolded 172 ISTSS 32nd Annual Meeting Final Program Convention Floor Plans 1st Floor www.istss.org 3rd Floor 173
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