cv - the alcohol & drug abuse institute · 212,1 *5$17 6833257 ± 1,'$ 5 '$...

$: CV - The Alcohol & Drug Abuse Institute · 21*2,1* *5$17 6833257 ± 1,'$ 5 '$ ,psohphqwlqj frqwlqjhqf\ pdqdjhphqw lq rslrlg wuhdwphqw fhqwhuv dfurvv 1hz (qjodqg $ k\eulg 7\sh wuldo$
1

Bryan Joseph Hartzler

University of Washington 206.543.8369 (vm)

Alcohol & Drug Abuse Institute 206.543.5473 (fax)

1107 NE 45th Street, Suite 120 [email protected]

Seattle, WA 98105-4631 http://adai.washington.edu/staff/

ACADEMIC POSITIONS

9/17 – Director, Northwest Addiction Technology Transfer Center University of Washington, Seattle WA 12/12 – Affiliate Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology

University of Washington, Seattle WA 6/12 – Senior Research Scientist, Alcohol & Drug Abuse Institute

University of Washington, Seattle, WA 9/04 – 6/12 Research Scientist, Alcohol & Drug Abuse Institute

University of Washington, Seattle, WA

CLINICAL TRAINING

10/03 – 9/04 Interdisciplinary Postdoctoral Fellowship in Substance Abuse Treatment Center of Excellence in Substance Abuse Treatment and Education (CESATE)

VA Puget Sound Health Care System, Seattle, WA

This APA-accredited postdoctoral fellowship included full-time placement of opiate agonist and abstinence-based treatment services. Aggregate supervised clinical service exceeded 2000 hrs.

8/02 – 8/03 Predoctoral Residency Clinical Psychology Residency Program VA Puget Sound Health Care System, Seattle, WA

This APA-accredited predoctoral residency included full-time four-month placements in inpatient/outpatient rehabilitative care, general internal medicine/primary care, and substance abuse treatment. Aggregate supervised clinical service exceeded 2000 hrs.

2

EDUCATION

8/96 – 8/03 University of Texas at Austin Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology Minor: Neuropsychology

Dissertation: “Blackouts: The etiology of alcohol-induced amnestic episodes and their effect on alcohol-related beliefs.” Chairperson: Kim Fromme, Ph.D. Formal Defense: May, 2002 Thesis: “Influences on the development of collegiate drinking and risk-taking patterns during college entrance.” Thesis Advisor: Kim Fromme, Ph.D. Formal Defense: May, 2000

Graduate Clinical Training: Supervised training in this APA-accredited clinical psychology doctoral program included a 2-year practicum in neuropsychological evaluation, and respective 1-year practica in group psychotherapy, couples psychotherapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy, interpersonal therapy, and diagnostic assessment. Aggregate clinical service exceeded 4500 hrs.

9/91 – 6/95 University of Washington B.S. in Psychology Faculty Research Supervisors: Alan G. Marlatt, Ph.D., Nicholas G. Ward, M.D.

AWARDS & HONORS

2012-13 Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment Editorial Fellowship

2008 College on Problems of Drug Dependence (CPDD) Early Career Travel Award

2005-06 NIH Loan Repayment Program Award

2001 Lee Willerman Award for Research Excellence

1999 American Psychological Association (APA) Travel Award

1998-02 University of Texas at Austin Fred Murphy Jones Fellowship

1998-02 University of Texas at Austin Fred Murphy Jones Annual Travel Award

AFFILIATIONS

UW Network of Expertise in Implementation Science UW Center For AIDS Research Working Group Substance Abuse & HIV/STI Scientific Workgroup

Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers College on Problems of Drug Dependence Scientific Advisory Committee Contingency Management Workgroup

Addiction Technology Transfer Center Network SAMHSA STR-TA Consortium Member, NIDA Research Collaboration Workgroup Member, National Community of Practice

NIDA Clinical Trials Network NIDA Blending Product Registry Research Associate, Pacific Northwest Node Trainer, MIA: STEP and PAMI products

Society for Implementation Research Collaborative International AIDS Society Founding Member and Planning Committee Delegate Member

3

OTHER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Mplus Bootcamp: An Introduction, November 2014 (Philadelphia, PA) Offered by the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies

Using Motivational Incentives Methods in Behavioral Treatment, March-May 2013 (webinar) Offered by Mid-Atlantic Node of NIDA’s Clinical Trials Network

Hard to Reach, Hard to Retain: Current Approaches to HIV Prevention, March 2013 (webinar) Offered by the Seattle STD/HIV Prevention Training Center

Working With STD/HIV Populations: Ask, Screen, Intervene, March 2013 (Seattle, WA) Offered by the Seattle STD/HIV Prevention Training Center

Multilevel Modeling Analytic Methods, June 2012 (Chapel Hill, NC) Offered by Curran-Bauer Analytics

Hierarchial Linear Modeling, April 2012 (Seattle, WA) Offered by the UW Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology

Introduction to Research Commercialization, September/October, 2011 (webinar) Offered by the UW Institute for Translational Health Sciences

Promoting Awareness of Incentives (PAMI) Training of New Trainers, August, 2011 (webinar) Offered by the Institute for Research, Education, and Training in Addictions

Building Research Independence, July, 2011 (Rockville, MD) Offered by the National Institute on Drug Abuse

Dissemination and Implementation Research, June, 2011 (Seattle, WA) Offered by the UW Institute for Translational Health Sciences

Qualitative Research Methodology, June, 2010 (Seattle, WA) Offered by the UW School of Public Health

MI Supervising and Mentoring, June, 2009 (Sitges, Spain) Offered by the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers

NIH Institute on RCTs Involving Behavioral Interventions, July, 2008 (Warrenton, VA) Offered by the Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research

MI Assessment: Supervision Tools for Enhanced Proficiency, May, 2007 (Kansas City, MO) Offered by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

MI Training of New Trainers, September, 2005 (Amsterdam, The Netherlands) Offered by the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers

MI Treatment Integrity – Supervision, January, 2005 (Seattle, WA) Offered by the UW Addictive Behaviors Research Center

MI Treatment Integrity, June, 2004 (Sante Fe, NM) Offered by the UNM Center for Alcoholism, Substance Abuse, and Addictions

4

ONGOING GRANT SUPPORT

9/18 – NIDA 1R01DA046941, Implementing contingency management in opioid treatment centers across New England: A hybrid Type 3 trial (Becker & Garner, MPI). Role: Co-Investigator

This five-year trial is testing organizational coaching and pay-for-performance incentives as strategies for implementing contingency management in a cluster-randomized design involving 30 opiate treatment programs. Dr. Hartzler provides consultative direction for CM training and technical assistance activities. Total Costs: $3,578,164.

2/18 – SAMHSA Opioid STR Technical Assistance Subcontract 0081646, Opioid State Targeted

Response – Technical Assistance for HHS Region 10 (Hartzler, PI). Role: PI

In conjunction with the ATTC Network and American Academy of Addiction Psychiatrists, this two-year subcontract funds regional support for a nationally-coordinated effort to field requests for technical assistance for ongoing opioid-focused projects in AK, OR, and WA. Dr. Hartzler supervises an STR TA dedicated technology transfer specialist, enlists behavioral consultants, and participates in a corresponding national ‘community of practice.’ Total Costs: $468,176.

10/17 – SAMHSA Addiction Technology Transfer Center Cooperative Agreements, Region 10 Addiction Technology Transfer Center (Hartzler, PI). Role: PI

As part of a national network, this regional center supports a range of workforce development efforts for those who provide services to persons with substance use disorders in AK, ID, OR, and WA. As the Director of the Northwest Addiction Technology Transfer Center (NWATTC), Dr. Hartzler oversees all operations. Total Costs: $3,871,205

5/16 – NIDA R01DA040650, A Hybrid Effectiveness-Implementation Trial of a School-based Teen

Marijuana Checkup (Walker & Hartzler, MPI). Role: PI

This four-year multisite trial is comparing two methods of purveyor technical assistance as provided to identified school staff serving as interventionists to promote treatment integrity, as well as evaluating the consequent clinical effectiveness of this school-based adaptation of a motivational enhancement therapy protocol. Dr. Hartzler oversees implementation-focused measurement and activities. Total Costs: $1,786,047

5

COMPLETED GRANT SUPPORT

8/16 – 7/18 NIMH R21MH108714, Beliefs and Attitudes for Successful Implementation in Schools (BASIS) (Cook & Lyon, MPI). Total Costs: $244,781 Role: Consultant 4/16 – 6/17 ADAI-allocated educational funds from I-502 WA State Legislation, Examination of Cannabis

Use Disorder in HIV Care (Hartzler, PI). Total Costs: $18,332 Role: PI 4/15 – 4/18 NIDA R03DA039719, Informing Dissemination of Behavior Therapies to Enhance HIV Care

among Substance Abusers (Hartzler, PI). Total Costs: $248,812 Role: PI 4/10 – 4/16 NIDA K23DA025678, Integrating Behavioral Interventions in Substance Abuse Treatment (Hartzler, PI). Total Costs: $831,987

Role: PI 6/11 – 8/11 NIDA K23DA025678-02S1, Integrating Behavioral Interventions in Substance Abuse Treatment (Hartzler, PI). Total Costs: $16,682

Role: Supplement PI

6/08 – 10/11 NIDA R42DA020284, Computer-Adapted Standardized Patient Instrument for MI Skills Assessment (Baer, PI). Total Costs: $930,383 Role: Co-Investigator

9/07 – 9/10 NIAAA R21AA017137, Drinking Trajectories and Mechanisms of Behavior Change During and One Year Following Behavioral Interventions (Witkiewitz, PI). Total Costs: $342,753 Role: Co-Investigator

8/06 – 7/07 NIAAA R03AA016322, Modeling Individual Heterogeneity in the Alcohol Relapse Process (Witkiewitz, PI). Total Costs: $135,167

Role: Co-Investigator

9/05 – 2/07 NIDA R41DA020284, Computer-Adapted Standardized Patient Instrument (Baer, PI). Total Costs: $100,000 Role: Co-Investigator

9/07 – 8/10 NIDA R21DA022940, Computerized Assistance for Treatment Professionals in Assessment of Sexual Risk (Calsyn, PI). Total Costs: $322,989 Role: Co-Investigator

6

5/06 – 3/09 NHLBI R21HL080067, Asthma Management Support Training in Pediatrics (Lozano, PI). Total Costs: $422,443 Role: Consultant

1/01 – 8/10 NIDA U10DA013714, Clinical Trials Network: Pacific Northwest Node. Clinical Trials Protocol 0040-S (Donovan, PI). Total Costs: $45,694 Role: Co-Investigator

9/02 – 6/08 NIDA R01DA15751, Brief Substance Abuse Treatment for Homeless Adolescents (Baer, PI). Total Costs: $1,075,200

Role: Consultant 9/01 – 9/05 CDCP U84DD020163, Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Neurodevelopmental Disorders with Children

and Adolescents (Astley, PI). Total Costs: $638,145 Role: Consultant 7/05 – 6/07 NIH L30DA020240, National Institute of Health Qualified Student Loan Repayment Program

Total Costs: $12,830 Role: Recipient

6/04 – 3/08 NIDA R01DA016360, Development and Evaluation of Context-Tailored Training (Baer, PI). Total Costs: $925,439 Role: Co-Investigator

6/98 – 6/02 NIAAA T32AA007471, Neurochemical and Behavioral Correlates of ETOH Effects (Gonzalez, PI). Total Costs: $88,892 Role: Predoctoral Fellow

9/95 – 8/01 NIAAA R01AA009744, Comparing Legislative Approaches to Server Education (Dresser, PI). Total Costs: $869,088

Role: Site Coordinator

2/98 – 1/01 NIAAA R01AA11683, Prevention of Binge Drinking and Associated Negative Consequences (Fromme, PI). Total Costs: $465,989

Role: Graduate Research Assistant

8/93 – 12/97 NIAAA R29AA09135, Alcohol, Expectancy, and Risk Appraisal (Fromme, PI). Total Costs: $451,588 Role: Graduate Research Assistant

9/94 – 8/99 NIDA R01DA008751, Attrition While Awaiting Drug Treatment (Donovan, PI). Total Costs: $1,497,797 Role: Research Consultant

7

OTHER RESEARCH INVOLVEMENT

8/14 – 8/16 Feasibility and Acceptability of a Multi-Component, Low Threshold HIV Care Model Department of Global Health, University of Washington Supported by UW Center for AIDS Research Role: Consultant 6/08 – 5/09 Increasing Family-Centeredness of Inpatient Care: Promoting Collaborative Communication Department of Pediatrics, University of Washington

Supported by a Seattle Children’s Hospital Steering Committee grant (Paula Lozano PI) Role: Consultant

4/06 – 9/06 Measurement of Counseling Skills using Objective Standardized Clinical Evaluations Department of Pediatrics, University of Washington

Supported by a Seattle Children’s Hospital Steering Committee grant (Paula Lozano PI) Role: Consultant

9/02 – 9/04 Motivational Interviewing Assessment and Training Project VA Puget Sound Health Care System, Seattle WA Supported by the VA Puget Sound Healthcare System CESATE (John Baer PI) Role: Co-Investigator

1/97 – 8/97 Participation in Alcohol & Risk-Taking by Youth Study Department of Psychology, University of Texas at Austin Supported by a grant from the Hogg Foundation (Elizabeth D’Amico PI) Role: Graduate Research Assistant

8/96 – 12/96 Alcohol and Social Influences Project Department of Psychology, University of Texas at Austin Supported by a grant from Alcohol Beverage Medical Research Foundation (Elizabeth Katz PI) Role: Graduate Research Assistant

1/95 – 8/96 Prediction of Stability of High-Risk Drinking Study Department of Psychology, University of Washington

Supported by NIAAA R01AA008632 (John Baer, PI) Role: Undergraduate Research Assistant

9/93 – 8/96 Adult Survivors of Childhood Abuse Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington Supported by the UW Department of Family Medicine (Nicholas Ward PI) Roles: Undergraduate Research Assistant

1/93 – 6/93 Sibling False Memory Project Department of Psychology, University of Washington Supported by the UW Department of Psychology (Elizabeth Loftus PI) Role: Undergraduate Research Assistant

8

PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS

(1) Hartzler, B., Dombrowski, J.C., & Donovan, D.M. (2019). Contextual compatibility for three empirically-supported behavior therapies for cART adherence among patients with substance use disorders. AIDS Care: Psychological and Socio-medical Aspects of AIDS/HIV, 31(1), 19-24. NIHMS1512682.

(2) Hartzler, B., Vandersloot, D., Brunner, M., Donovan, D.M., & Carlini, B.H. (in press). Web- assisted training in contingency management: A customized yet scalable product for multi-tiered personnel in addiction treatment settings. Substance Abuse.

(3) Hartzler, B., & Vandersloot, D. (in press). Current workforce development priorities and learning preferences for evidence-based practices and care processes. Substance Abuse.

(4) Hartzler, B., Dombrowski, J.C., & Donovan, D.M. (2018). Contextual tailoring of empirically- supported behavior therapies to augment combination antiretroviral therapy adherence: Perspectives from the HIV care community. Implementation Science, 13 (Supplement 3), A84.

(5) Hartzler, B., Dombrowski, J.C., Williams, J.R., Crane, H., Eron, J., Geng, E., Matthews, W.C., Mayer, K., Moore, R., Mugavero, M., Naprovnik, S., Rodriquez, B., & Donovan, D.M. (2018). Influence of substance use disorders on two-year HIV care retention in the United States. AIDS and Behavior, 22(3), 742-751. PMC5729068.

(6) Hartzler, B., Lyon, A., Walker, D.D., Matthews, L., King, K., & McCollister, K. (2017). Implementing the Teen Marijuana Check-Up in schools: A study protocol. Implementation Science, 12, 103.

PMC5553739.

(7) Hartzler, B., Carlini, B.H., Newville, H., Crane, H., Eron, J., Geng, E., Matthews, W.C., Mayer, K., Moore, R., Mugavero, M., Naprovnik, S., Rodriquez, B. & Donovan, D.M. (2017). Identifying HIV care enrollees at-risk for cannabis use disorder. AIDS Care: Psychological and Socio-medical Aspects of AIDS/HIV, 29(7), 846-850. PMC5573588.

(8) Hartzler, B., Dombrowski, J.C., Crane, H., Eron, J., Geng, E., Matthews, W.C., Mayer, K., Moore, R., Mugavero, M., Naprovnik, S., Rodriquez, B., & Donovan, D.M. (2017). Prevalence and predictors

of substance use disorders among patients enrolled in domestic HIV care settings. AIDS and Behavior, 21(4), 1138-1148. PMC6089366.

(9) Hartzler, B., Donovan, D.M., Beadnell, B., Crane, H.M., Eron, J.J., Geng, E.H., Mathews, W.C., Mayer, K.H., Moore, R.D., Mugavero, M., Napravnik, S., Rodriguez, B., & Dombrowski, JC. (2017). Domestic prevalence of substance use disorder in HIV care settings. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 171, e84.

(10) Hartzler, B., Beadnell, B., Donovan, D.M. (2017). Predictive validity of addiction treatment clinicians’ post-training contingency management skills for subsequent clinical outcomes. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 72, 126-133. PMC4882285.

(11) Hartzler, B. (2016). A case of collaborative intervention design eventuating in behavior therapy sustainment and diffusion. Implementation Science, 11 (Supplement 1): A30.

9

Peer-Reviewed Publications, cont’d: (12) Hartzler, B., & Garrett, S. (2016). Interest and preferences for contingency management design

among addiction treatment clientele. The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 42(3), 287-295. PMC4877230.

(13) Hartzler, B., Peavy, K.M., Jackson, T.R., & Carney, M. (2016). Finding harmony so the music plays on: Pragmatic trial design considerations to promote organizational sustainment of an empirically- supported behavior therapy. Addiction Science & Clinical Practice, 11, 2. PMC4724112.

(14) Hartzler, B. (2015). Building a bonfire that remains stoked: Sustainment of a contingency management intervention through collaborative design. Substance Abuse Treatment, Prevention,

and Policy, 10, 30. PMC4526292.

(15) Hartzler, B. (2015). Adapting the Helpful Responses Questionnaire to assess communication skills involved in delivering contingency management: Preliminary psychometrics. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 55, 52-57. PMC4456271.

(16) Hartzler, B. (2015). Training in contingency management: Effects on staff intervention delivery skill, knowledge, adoption readiness, and attitudes after 90 days of implementation experience. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 146, e137.

(17) Jones, B.E., & Hartzler, B. (2015). Effects of training and implementation experience on clinical skills involved in delivering contingency management. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 146, e149.

(18) Hartzler, B., Beadnell, B., & Calsyn, D.A. (2014). Use of sexual risk assessment and feedback at intake to promote counselor awareness of subsequent client risk behavior during early treatment. Substance Use and Misuse, 49(10), 1270-1277. PMC4154598.

(19) Imel, Z.E., Baldwin, S., Baer, J., Hartzler, B., Dunn, C., Rosengren, D., & Atkins, D. (2014). Evaluating therapist adherence in motivational interviewing by comparing performance with

standardized and real patients. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 82(3), 472-481. PMC4029916.

(20) Hartzler, B., Jackson, T.R., Jones, B.E., Beadnell, B., & Calsyn, D.A. (2014). Disseminating contingency management: Impacts of staff training and implementation at an opiate treatment program. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 46(4), 429-438. PMC3966904.

(21) Calsyn. D.A., Hartzler, B., Wells, E.A., & Beadnell, B. (2014). Use of the BEing Safe in Treatment (BEST) feedback tool to increase counselor knowledge of patient sexual behavior. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 140, e25.

(22) Hartzler, B. (2014). Workshop training in contingency management: Initial effects on the attitudes, knowledge, self-efficacy, and adoption readiness of community addiction treatment personnnel. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 140, e81-82.

(23) Hartzler, B., & Rabun, C. (2014). Training addiction professionals in empirically-supported treatments: Perspectives from the treatment community. Substance Abuse, 35(1), 30-36. PMC3947611.

10

Peer-Reviewed Publications, cont’d: (24) Hartzler, B., & Rabun, C. (2013). Community treatment adoption of contingency management: A conceptual profile of U.S. clinics based on innovativeness of executive staff. International Journal of Drug Policy, 24(4), 333-341. PMC3514580.

(25) Hartzler, B., & Rabun, C. (2013). Community opioid treatment perspectives on contingency management: Perceived feasibility, effectiveness, and transportability of social and financial incentives. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 45(2), 242-248. PMC3688668.

(26) Witkiewitz, K., Donovan, D.M., & Hartzler, B. (2012). Drink refusal training as part of a combined combined behavioral intervention: Effectiveness and mechanisms of change. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 80(3), 440-449. PMC3349797.

(27) Hartzler, B., Lash, S.J., & Roll, J.M. (2012). Contingency management in substance abuse treatment: A structured review of the evidence for its transportability. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 122, 1-10. PMC3307900.

(28) Hartzler, B., Donovan, D.M., Tillotson, C.J., Mongoue-Tchokote, S., Doyle, S.R., & McCarty, D. (2012). A multi-level approach to predicting community addiction treatment attitudes about contingency management. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 42, 213-221. PMC3268877.

(29) Baer, J.S., Carpenter, K., Beadnell, B., Stoner, S., Ingalsbe, M., Hartzler, B., Rosengren, D.R., & Drager, Z. (2012). Computer Assessment of Simulated Patient Interviews (CASPI): Psychometric properties of a web-based system for the assessment of motivational interviewing skills. Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs, 73(1), 154-164. PMC3237707.

(30) Campbell, A., Hartzler, B., Hatch-Maillette, M., Calsyn, D., Miele, G., & Tross, S. (2011). Community providers’ impressions of HIV prevention intervention research within NIDA’s Clinical Trials Network. Journal of Drug Issues, 41(4), 441-460. PMC3536537.

(31) Hartzler, B., Donovan, D.M., & Huang, Z. (2011). Rates and influences of alcohol use disorder comorbidity among stimulant-primary treatment-seekers: Meta-analytic findings across eight NIDA CTN trials. The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 37(5), 460-471. PMC3269497.

(32) Hartzler, B., Witkiewitz, K., Villaroel, N., & Donovan, D.M. (2011). Self-efficacy change as a mediator of associations between therapeutic bond and one-year outcomes in treatments for alcohol dependence. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 25(2), 269-278. PMC3236109.

(33) Hartzler, B., & Espinosa, E. (2011). Moving criminal justice organizations toward adoption of evidence-based practice via advanced workshop training in motivational interviewing: A research note. Criminal Justice Policy Review, 22(2), 235-253.

(34) Witkiewitz, K., Villaroel, N., Hartzler, B., & Donovan, D.M. (2011). Drinking outcomes following drink refusal skills training: Differential effects for African-American and Non-Hispanic White clients. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 25(1), 162-167. PMC4159945.

(35) Hartzler, B., Beadnell, B., Rosengren, D.B., Dunn, C.W., & Baer, J.S. (2010). Deconstructing proficiency in motivational interviewing: Mechanics of skilful practitioner delivery during brief simulated encounters. Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy, 38(5), 611-628. PMC3236613.

11

Peer-Reviewed Publications, cont’d: (36) Hartzler, B., Donovan, D.M., & Huang, Z. (2010). Comparison of opiate-primary treatment-seekers

with and without alcohol use disorder. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 39(2), 114-123. PMC2910795.

(37) Witkiewitz, K., Hartzler, B., & Donovan, D.M. (2010). Matching motivation enhancement treatment to client motivation: Re-examining the Project MATCH motivation matching hypothesis. Addiction, 105(8), 1403-1413. PMC3157315.

(38) Lozano, P., McPhillips, H.A., Hartzler, B., Robertson, A.S., Runkle, C., Scholz, K.A., Stout, J.W., & Kieckhefer, G.M. (2010). A randomized trial of teaching brief motivational interviewing to pediatric trainees to promote health behaviors in families. Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, 164(6), 561-566. NIHMS277299.

(39) Hartzler, B., Cotton, A., Calsyn, D., Guerra, R., & Gignoux, E. (2010). Dissolution of a harm reduction track for opiate agonist treatment: Longitudinal impact on treatment retention, substance use, and service utilization. International Journal of Drug Policy, 21, 82-85. PMID19278847.

(40) Baer, J.S., Wells, E.A., Rosengren, D.B., Hartzler, B., Beadnell, B., & Dunn, C. (2009). Agency context and tailored training in technology transfer: A pilot evaluation of motivational interviewing training for community counselors. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 37(2), 191-202. PMC2737382.

(41) Baer, J.S., Beadnell, B., Garrett, S., Hartzler, B., Peterson, P., & Wells, E.A. (2008). Adolescent change language within a brief motivational intervention and substance use outcomes. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 22(4), 570-575. PMC2605642.

(42) MacLeod, J.B.A., Hungerford, D.W., Dunn, C., & Hartzler, B. (2008). Evaluation of training of surgical interns to perform brief alcohol interventions for trauma patients. Journal of the American College of Surgeons, 207(5), 639-645. PMID18954774.

(43) Rosengren, D.B., Hartzler, B., Baer, J.S., Wells, E.A., & Dunn, C.W. (2008). The Video Assessment of Simulated Encounters – Revised (VASE-R): Reliability and validity data of a revised measure for motivational interviewing skills. Drug & Alcohol Dependence, 97, 130-138. PMC2578843.

(44) Hartzler, B., Baer, J.S., Dunn,.C., Rosengren, D.B., & Wells, E.A. (2007). What is seen through the looking glass: The impact of training on practitioner self-rating of motivational interviewing skills. Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapy, 35 (4), 431-445.

(45) Rosengren, D.B., Baer, J.S., Hartzler, B., Dunn, C.W., & Wells, E.A. (2005). Development and validation of a group-administered method for evaluating clinician skills in motivational interviewing. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 79(3), 321-330.

(46) Baer, J.S., Rosengren, D.B., Dunn, C., Wells, E., Ogle, R., & Hartzler, B. (2004). An evaluation of workshop training in motivational interviewing for addiction and mental health clinicians. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 73(1), 99-106.

(47) Hartzler, B. (2004). Blackouts: The etiology of alcohol-induced amnestic episodes and their effect on alcohol-related beliefs. Dissertation Abstracts International, Section B: The Sciences and

Engineering, 64(12-B), 6329.

12

Peer-Reviewed Publications, cont’d: (48) Hartzler, B., & Fromme, K. (2003). Fragmentary and en bloc blackouts: Similarity and distinction among episodes of alcohol-induced memory loss. Journal of Studies on Alcohol, 64(4), 547-550.

(49) Hartzler, B., & Fromme, K. (2003). Fragmentary blackouts: Exploring the etiology and impact of fragmented recall of intoxicated experiences. Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, 27(4), 628-637.

(50) Hartzler, B., & Fromme, K. (2003). Heavy episodic drinking at college entrance. Journal of Drug Education, 33(3), 259-274.

(51) Hartzler, B., & Fromme, K. (2003). Cognitive-behavioral profiles of college risk-takers with Type II and psychopathic traits. Addictive Behaviors, 28(2), 315-326.

(52) Hartzler, B., & Brownson, C. (2001). The utility of change models in the design and delivery of thematic group interventions: Applications to a self-defeating behaviors group. Group Dynamics: Theory, Research, and Practice, 5(3), 191-199.

(53) Hartzler, B., & Fromme, K. (1999). Influences of drinking on ethnic majority/minority college freshmen. Higher Education Abstracts, 35(1), 20.

BOOK CHAPTERS

(54) Hartzler, B., Rosengren, D.B., & Baer, J.S. (2009). Motivational interviewing. In Cohen, L.M., Collins, F.L., Young, A.M., McChargue, D.E., & Leffingwell, T.R. (Eds.), The Pharmacology and Treatment of Substance Abuse: Evidence and Outcomes Based Perspectives, p. 579-604. Taylor & Francis: Washington, DC.

INVITED OR OTHER PUBLICATIONS

(55) Hartzler, B. (2017). Integration of substance use services in medical settings. Alcohol & Drug Abuse Institute, University of Washington. Available at: http://adai.uw.edu/pubs/pdf/2017susmedical.pdf.

(56) Hartzler, B. (2017). Integration of substance use services in mental health settings. Alcohol & Drug Abuse Institute, University of Washington. Available at: http://adai.uw.edu/pubs/pdf/2017susmentalhealth.pdf.

(57) Hartzler, B. (2015). Web-assisted contingency management training for community addiction treatment organizations. Available at: http://adai.washington.edu/reports

13

Invited or Other Publications, cont’d: (58) Hartzler, B., & Baer, J.S. (2010). Practitioner Self-Assessment of MI Interview instrument. Available

at: http://adai.washington.edu/instruments

(59) Hartzler, B., Baer, J.S., & Rosengren, D.B. (2009). Computer-adapted standardized patient instrument (CASPI): Administration and scoring manual. Available upon request from Talaria, Inc.

(60) Hartzler, B., Slade, A., Todd, A., Peterson, D.G., Rosengren, D.B., & Baer, J.S. (2006). Predictors of training impact: The role of disease model beliefs in retention of MI skills among substance abuse treatment staff. Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers Bulletin, 13(3), 37-38.

(61) Dunn, C., MacLeod, J., Hungerford, D., & Hartzler, B., Edlund, L., & Purtteman, M. (2006). A brief intervention workshop for surgery residents. Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers Bulletin, 13(3), 41.

(62) Rosengren, D.B., Baer, J.S., Hartzler, B., Dunn, C., Wells, E., & Ogle, R. (2005). Video assessment of simulated encounters-Revised (VASE-R): Administration and scoring manual. Available at: http://adai.washington.edu/instruments

(63) Brownson, C., & Hartzler, B. (2000). Defeat your self-defeating behavior: Understanding and overcoming harmful patterns (Technical Report No. TI 080 – Thematic). Available from: UT- Austin, The Clearinghouse for Structured-Thematic Groups & Innovative Programs.

CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS

(1) Hartzler, B., & Vandersloot, D. (2019, June). Current workforce development priorities for training and technical assistance concerning health services for persons with opioid use disorders. To be presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence, San Antonio, TX.

(2) Hartzler, B., Vandersloot, D., Brunner, M., Donovan, D.M., & Carlini, B.H. (2018, November). Web- assisted training in contingency management: A customized yet scalable product for multi-tiered personnel in addiction treatment settings. Presented at the 42nd AMERSA conference – Interdisciplinary addiction strategies: Discover, prevent, treat, teach, San Francisco, CA.

(3) Hartzler, B., & Vandersloot, D. (2018, November). Current workforce development priorities and learning preferences for evidence-based practices and care processes. Presented at the 42nd AMERSA conference – Interdisciplinary addiction strategies: Discover, prevent, treat, teach, San Francisco, CA.

(4) Vandersloot, D. & Hartzler, B. (2018, November). Providing technical assistance to a regional workforce to support implementation of Motivational Interviewing. Presented at the annual forum of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers, New Orleans, LA.

14

Conference Presentations, cont’d:

(5) Hartzler, B., Brunner, M., Donovan, D.M., Carlini, B.H., & Vandersloot, D. (2018, October). Web- assisted contingency management training for addiction treatment settings: Product development and finalization. Presented at the 2018 Addiction Health Services Research conference, Savannah, GA.

(6) Hartzler, B., Dombrowski, J.C., & Donovan, D.M. (2017, September). Contextual tailoring of empirically-supported behavior therapies to augment combination antiretroviral therapy adherence: Perspectives from the HIV care community. Presented at the 2017 meeting of the Society for Implementation Research Collaborative, Seattle, WA.

(7) Hartzler, B., Dombrowski, J.C., & Donovan, D.M. (2016, October). The contextual compatibility of three empirically-supported behavior therapy approaches for antiretroviral medication adherence: Perspectives of HIV care staff and patients. Presented at the 2016 Addiction Health Services Research Conference – New Frontiers in Addiction Health Services: Science, Practice, & Policy, Seattle, WA.

(8) Hartzler, B., Brunner, M., Donovan, D.M., Jackson, T.R., & Lash, S.L. (2016, October). Web-assisted behavior therapy training for addiction treatment organizations: Development of a prototype for contingency management. Presented in B. Hartzler (Chair), Technology-based interventions. Presented at the 2016 Addiction Health Services Research Conference – New Frontiers in Addiction Health Services: Science, Practice, & Policy, Seattle, WA.

(9) Hartzler, B., Donovan, D.M., Beadnell, B., Crane, H.M., Eron, J.J., Geng, E.H., Matthews, W.C., Mayer, K.H., Moore, R.D., Mugavero, M.J., Naprovnik, S., Rodriquez, B., & Dombrowski, J.C. (2016, June). Domestic prevalence of substance use disorders in HIV care settings. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence, Palm Springs, CA.

(10) Hartzler, B. (2015, September). Collaborative intervention design: A process that may help keep the bonfire stoked. Presented at the 2015 meeting of the Society for Implementation Research Collaborative, Seattle, WA.

(11) Hartzler, B. (2015, June). The bumpy road of disseminating evidence-based practices to the addiction treatment community: A look at the potholes. Presented at the 13th International Conference on the Treatment of Addictive Behaviors, Odense, Denmark.

(12) Hartzler, B. (2015, June). Addiction treatment professionals as consumers in an evidence-based practice marketplace: A cultural domain analysis of self-generated training interests. Presented at the 13th International Conference on the Treatment of Addictive Behaviors, Odense, Denmark.

(13) Hartzler, B. (2014, November). Dissemination of contingency management to the addiction treatment community: A single-site training and implementation trial. In C.J. Rash and J. Weinstock (Chairs), Developing and disseminating contingency management interventions for behavior change. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Philadelphia, PA.

15


(14) Hartzler, B. (2014, June). Training in contingency management: Effects on staff intervention delivery

skill, knowledge, adoption readiness, and attitudes after 90 days of implementation experience. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence, San Juan, Puerto Rico.

(15) Jones, B.E., & Hartzler, B. (2014, June). Immediate and eventual effects of training on clinical skills involved in delivering contingency management. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence, San Juan, Puerto Rico.

(16) Hartzler, B. (2013, October). Standardized patient interviews as a method of training evaluation. In K. Resnicow (Chair), Standardized patients. Presented at the annual forum of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers, Krakow, Poland.

(17) Hartzler, B. (2013, October). Use of standardized instruments to evaluate training effects for clinicians. In B. Hartzler (Chair), Instruments and processes for evaluating trainings. Presented at the annual forum of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers, Krakow, Poland.

(18) Hartzler, B. (2013, June). Workshop training in contingency management: Initial effects on the attitudes, knowledge, self-efficacy, and adoption readiness of community addiction treatment personnel. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence, San Diego, CA.

(19) Calsyn, D.A., Hartzler, B., Wells, E.A., & Beadnell, B. (2013, June). Use of the Being Safe in Treatment feedback tool to increase counselor knowledge of patient sexual behavior. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence, San Diego, CA.

(20) Hartzler, B. (2013, May). Disseminating contingency management: A training and implementation trial. Presented at the 2013 Seattle Implementation Research Conference, Seattle, WA.

(21) Hartzler, B. (2012, June). Reflections on current scientific advances for motivational interviewing. In C. Butler (Chair), What grabbed me in ICMI-3: Reflections from a friendly, critical medical practitioner-scientific investigator. Presented at the International Conference on Motivational Interviewing, Venice Italy.

(22) Hartzler, B. (2012, June). Extending the application of motivational interviewing to health behaviors. In B. Hartzler (Chair), Health behavior change. Presented at the International Conference on Motivational Interviewing, Venice, Italy.

(23) Hartzler, B. (2012, June). Clinician preferences for the content and structure of professional trainings. Presented at the International Conference on Motivational Interviewing, Venice, Italy.

(24) Hartzler, B. (2012, June). Varying clinical perspectives on the importance of engaging, focusing, evoking, and planning processes in motivational interviewing. Presented at the International Conference on Motivational Interviewing, Venice, Italy.

(25) Garrett, S., Baer, J.S., Calsyn, D., Leigh, B.C., & Hartzler, B. (2012, June). Preferences for reinforcement type and ancillary services: A comparison of emerging adults and older chemical dependency treatment clients. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College on Problems

of Drug Dependence, Palm Springs, CA.

16


(26) Hartzler, B., & Rabun, C. (2012, June). Community treatment perceptions of contingency

management: A mixed-method approach to examining feasibility, effectiveness, and transportability of incentives. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence, Palm Springs, CA.

(27) Hartzler, B. (2011, September). What addiction treatment practitioners want from training events: Preferences for content, location, timing, and techniques. Presented at the annual forum of the

Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers, Sheffield, UK.

(28) Hartzler, B., Lash, S., & Roll, J. (2011, June). Vouchers, prizes and clinic privileges as reinforcement for abstinence: A review of the efficacy of contingency management applications. Presented at the

annual scientific meeting of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence, Hollywood, FL.

(29) Calsyn, D., Hartzler, B., Wells, E.A., & Peavy, K.M., (2011, June). Developing a computerized sexual risk assessment and feedback tool for use in substance abuse treatment settings. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence, Hollywood, FL.

(30) Peavy, K.M., Wells, E.A., Hartzler, B., & Calsyn, D. (2011, June). Gender differences and similarities in sexual risk behavior: Implications for assessment and intervention in substance abuse treatment settings. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence,

Hollywood, FL.

(31) Hartzler, B., Donovan, D.M., & Huang, Z. (2010, February). Psychiatric functioning of opiate-primary clients with and without comorbid alcohol use disorder: Comparison across enrollees of ten

Clinical Trials Network protocols. Presented at the 12th International Conference on the Treatment of Addictive Behaviors, Santa Fe, NM.

(32) Hartzler, B., Witkiewicz, K., Villaroel, N., & Donovan, D.M. (2010, February). Examining therapeutic influences in a combined behavioral intervention for alcohol dependence: A case for facilitating client self-efficacy. Presented at the 12th International Conference on the Treatment of Addictive Behaviors, Santa Fe, NM.

(33) Baer, J., Hartzler, B., Rosengren, D., Ingalsbe, M., Carpenter, K., Stoner, S., & Drager, Z. (2010, February). The Computer Assessment of Standardized Patient Interviews (CASPI): Design and initial reliability. Presented at the 12th International Conference on the Treatment of Addictive Behaviors, Santa Fe, NM.

(34) Wells, E.A., Baer, J.S., Rosengren, D.B., Hartzler, B., Beadnell, B., & Dunn, C. (2009, March). Technology transfer in addictions treatment: Hybrid research designs employing services and clinical trials methodology. Presented at the ‘Integrating Services, Integrating Research for Co- Occurring Conditions: A Need for New Views and Action’ conference, Washington D.C.

(35) Baer, J.S., Hartzler, B., Rosengren, D.B., & Carpenter, K. (2008, October). Coming soon: CASPI (Computer Assessment of Simulated Patient Interviews). Presented at the annual forum of the

Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers, Albuquerque, NM.

17


(36) Hartzler, B., Calsyn, D., Cotton, A., Guerra, R., & Gignoux, N. (2008, June). Dissolution of a VA harm reduction program for opiate agonist treatment: Impact on substance use and service utilization. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College for Problems of Drug Dependence, San Juan, Puerto Rico.

(37) Hartzler, B., Lozano, P., Robertson, A.S., Scholz, K., & Kieckhefer, G. (2008, May). Measuring patient-centered communication skills among pediatric residents. Presented at the annual meeting of the Pediatric Academic Society, Honolulu, HI.

(38) Cotton, A., Hartzler, B., Guerra, R., Gignoux, N., & Calsyn, D. (2007, June). Examining micro- and macro-harm in eliminating a harm reduction component of an opioid agonist treatment program. Presented at the annual scientific meeting of the College for Problems of Drug Dependence, Quebec

City, Quebec.

(39) Hartzler, B., Slade, A., Todd, A., Peterson, D.G., Rosengren, D.B., & Baer, J.S. (2006, November). Predictors of training impact: The role of disease model beliefs in retention of MI skills among

substance abuse treatment staff. Presented at the annual forum of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers, Miami, FL.

(40) Dunn, C., MacLeod, J., Hungerford, D., Hartzler, B., Edlund, L., & Purtteman, M. (2006, November). A brief intervention workshop for surgery residents. Presented at the annual forum of the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers, Miami, FL.

(41) Baer, J.S., Wells, E., Rosengren, D.B., Dunn, C., & Hartzler, B. (2006, October). Research on counselor training: Rationale and evaluation of context-tailored training in motivational interviewing. Presented at the NIDA ‘Blending Addiction Science & Practice: Bridges to the Future’ Conference, Seattle, WA.

(42) Wells, E., Baer, J.S., Rosengren, D.B., Hartzler, B., Dunn, C., & Wolfe, A. (2006, June). Technology transfer to community-based treatment: Comparison of feasibility & acceptability of context- tailored training vs. standard workshop. Presented at annual convention of College on Problems of Drug Dependence, Scottsdale, AZ.

(43) Hartzler, B., Baer, J.S., Dunn, C., Rosengren, D.B., & Wells, E. (2006, February). What is seen through the looking glass: Changes in therapist self-ratings of motivational interviewing skills as a function of training. Presented at the 11th International Conference on the Treatment of Addictive Behaviors, Santa Fe, NM.

(44) Baer, J.S., Hartzler, B., Wells, E., Rosengren, D., Dunn, C., & Scott, J. (2006, February). Standardized patients as a method for evaluation of MI training: Preliminary reliability analyses. Presented at the 11th International Conference on the Treatment of Addictive Behaviors, Santa Fe, NM.

(45) Wells, E., Baer, J.S., Rosengren, D.B., Hartzler, B., & Dunn, C. (2006, February). Technology transfer to community-based addiction treatment: Feasibility and acceptability of context-tailored training. In T. Condon (Chair), Sharing the Science: Disseminating Empirically-Based Treatments. Presented at the 11th International Conference on the Treatment of Addictive Behaviors, Santa Fe, NM.

18


(46) Hartzler, B., & Dresser, J. (2000, November). Outcome expectancies for DWI among bar patrons.

Presented at the annual convention of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy, New Orleans, LA.

(47) Hartzler, B., & Fromme, K. (2000, November). Trait inhibition conflict and intoxicated responses to approach-avoidance paradigms. Presented at the annual convention of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy, New Orleans, LA.

(48) Fromme, K., Corbin, W., Hartzler, B., & Steiner, S. (2000, June). Intervention to reduce binge- drinking and associated negative consequences among college students. In G. Boyd (Chair), Prevention of college alcohol problems. Presented at the annual convention of the Research Society For Alcoholism, Denver, CO.

(49) Hartzler, B., Fromme, K., & Bice-Broussard, D. (1999, August). Preliminary results of a brief intervention targeting episodic binge-drinking in college students. In K. Fromme (Chair), Three brief interventions for drinking smoking, & eating behavior. Presented at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association, Boston, MA.

(50) Hartzler, B., & Fromme, K. (1999, August). Influences of drinking on ethnic majority and minority college freshmen. Presented at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association,

Boston, MA.

(51) Hartzler, B., & Fromme, K. (1998, November). Cognitive-behavioral similarities & differences between individuals with “Type II” & psychopathic personality traits. Presented at the annual convention of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy, Washington, D.C.

(52) Hartzler, B., & Fromme, K. (1998, November). Type III personality as trait inhibition conflict for alcohol use and risk-taking. Presented at the annual convention of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy, Washington, D.C.

(53) Hartzler, B., Katz, E., & Fromme, K. (1997, November). Expectancies for substance use and DWI differ by Type I/II personality traits. Presented at the annual convention of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy, Miami, FL.

(54) Ward, N., Junker, D., Oskouian, R., Hartzler, B., & Carlin, A. (1995, November). Invasiveness of sexual abuse predicts suicidality. Presented at the annual convention of the American Psychiatric Association, Miami, FL.

19

EDITORIAL AND SCIENTIFIC REVIEW EXPERIENCE

Editorial Board JOURNAL OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT (2013 - )

Ad-Hoc Reviewer ADDICTION; ADDICTION SCIENCE AND CLINICAL PRACTICE; ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORS; ADVANCES IN SCHOOL MENTAL HEALTH PROMOTION; AIDS AND BEHAVIOR; ALCOHOLISM —CLINICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH; AMERICAN JOURNAL ON ADDICTIONS; BEHAVIOR THERAPY; BEHAVIOURAL AND COGNITIVE PSYCHOTHERAPY; BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL; CLINICAL PRACTICE AND EPIDEMIOLOGY IN MENTAL HEALTH; CLINICAL RESEARCH AND REGULATORY AFFAIRS; CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND BEHAVIOR; CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICY REVIEW; DRUG AND ALCOHOL DEPENDENCE; GROUP DYNAMICS: THEORY, RESEARCH, AND PRACTICE; HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY; INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DRUG POLICY; JOURNAL OF ADDICTIVE MEDICINE; JOURNAL OF CONSULTING AND CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY; JOURNAL OF DUAL DIAGNOSIS; JOURNAL OF DRUG EDUCATION; JOURNAL OF OFFENDER REHABILITATION; JOURNAL OF PSYCHOACTIVE DRUGS: JOURNAL OF STUDIES ON ALCOHOL AND DRUGS; JOURNAL OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT; MEDICAL EDUCATION; PATIENT EDUCATION AND COUNSELING; PLOS ONE; PSYCHOLOGY OF ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORS; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT; SUBSTANCE ABUSE; SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND REHABILITATION; SUBSTANCE ABUSE: RESEARCH AND TREATMENT; SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT, PREVENTION, AND POLICY

Program Reviewer APA DIVISION 50 (ADDICTIONS), APA DIVISION 12

(CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY), ADDICTION HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH CONFERENCE; INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON TREATMENT OF ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORS; INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING; MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING NETWORK OF TRAINERS; SOCIETY FOR IMPLEMENTATION RESEARCH COLLABORATIVE

Grant Reviewer NIDA INTERVENTIONS TO PREVENT AND TREAT ADDICTIONS STUDY SECTION; UW ROYALTY RESEARCH FUND; UW INSTITUTE OF TRANSLATIONAL HEALTH SCIENCES; UW SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

Data Safety & R34DA045620, INTERVENTIONS TO IMPROVE THE HIV PrEP CASCADE AMONG Monitoring Board METHAMPHETAMINE USERS (JOANNE STEKKLER, PI)

20

HEALTH-RELATED PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT 4/15 – Web-Assisted Contingency Management Training for Addiction Treatment Settings Soon available via ATTC network, product development supported by NIDA K23DA025678 Role: Principal Developer 9/05 – 10/11 Computer-Adapted Standardized Patient Instrument for MI Skills

Patent pending (serial #61590007), product development supported by NIDA R42DA020284. Role: Co-developer

LOCAL, NATIONAL, AND INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

9/18 – Northwest Prevention Technology Transfer Center Health and Human Services Region 10 Supported by SAMHSA Prevention Technology Transfer Center Network Role: Advisory board member 8/18 – Northwest Mental Health Technology Transfer Center Health and Human Services Region 10 Supported by SAMHSA Mental Health Technology Transfer Center Network Role: Advisory board member 9/11 – 9/17 Development of Trainer Certification Standards, Processes, and Instruments Professional Development Committee, Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers Supported through voluntary efforts of this international working group Role: Content Expert for Instrument Development, Methodology 3/14 – 12/14 Behavioral Health Evidence-Based Practices Training EBP Review Committee for 5732 Legislation, UW Public Behavioral Health and Justice Policy

Supported by the WA State Department of Social and Health Services (Monroe-DeVita, PI) Role: Consultant

8/09 – 3/10 MyPrime Design and Evaluation Prevention Research Institute (PRI), Inc., Lexington, KY Supported by intramural funding of PRI, Inc. (David Rosengren, Contract PI)

Role: Consultant 2/09 – 5/11 Texas Juvenile Probation Personnel Training Evaluation State of Texas Juvenile Probation Commission Supported by a grant from the MacArthur Foundation (Erin Espinosa, PI) Role: Consultant

21

Local, National, and International Professional Service, cont’d:

1/08 – 6/08 Feasibility of Heart Failure Disease Management Via Chronic Care Model Physicians Division of Swedish Medical Center, Seattle, WA Supported by a grant from the John L. Locke, Jr. Charitable Trust (Jeff Wolff-Gee, PI) Role: Consultant 1/06 – 6/08 Brief Alcohol Interventions for Surgical Interns Emory University School of Medicine Supported by a grant from the American Trauma Society (Jana MacLeod, PI) Role: Consultant 11/06 – 1/07 Proactive Smoking Cessation for Adolescents Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA Supported by NCI R01CA082569 (Art Peterson, PI) Role: Consultant 1/05 – 1/10 VA Opioid Substitution Harm Reduction Program Evaluation VA Puget Sound Healthcare System, Seattle WA Supported by the UW Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences (Don Calsyn, PI) Role: Co-Investigator

PROFESSIONAL TRAINING & CONSULTATION OFFERINGS

For BJH Training and Consultation (WA State UBI #602 805 401)

Principles and practices of MI: Training for healthcare practitioners and organizations

Measurement and fidelity of MI: Training for healthcare supervisors and evaluators

Motivational interviewing assessment: Supervisory tools for enhancing proficiency (MIA-STEP)

Contingency management: Principles and practices for addiction treatment clinics and staff

Adoption of evidenced-based practice: Methods for healthcare practitioners and organizations

22

TEACHING, SUPERVISION, AND MENTORING

1/05 – Research Mentor Alcohol & Drug Abuse Institute

University of Washington

Oversight of training and professional development of graduate and undergraduate research assistants. Supervision of five undergraduate psychology honor’s theses.

6/10 – 6/12 Undergraduate Student Mentor Center for Applied Learning Seattle Pacific University

Facilitation of the professional development of an undergraduate student with declared interests in a career in clinical psychology involving study of addictive behavior.

1/07 – 6/09 Research Mentor Child Health Institute

University of Washington

Oversight of training and professional development of undergraduate research assistants.

4/03 – 5/03 Faculty Instructor School of Medicine University of Washington

Practical instruction in methods of psychiatric interviewing for 2nd-year medical students.

8/97 – 6/02 Graduate Research Supervisor Department of Psychology University of Texas at Austin

Supervision of research training and professional development of 48 undergraduate research assistants. Supervision of one student completing a psychology honors thesis.

1/00 – 5/00 Graduate Teaching Assistant, Undergraduate Honors Research Seminar Department of Psychology University of Texas at Austin

Assistance with psychology honors thesis formulation and writing for 15 undergraduate students.

1/98 – 5/98 Graduate Teaching Assistant, Introduction to Clinical Psychology Department of Psychology University of Texas at Austin

Assistance with instruction and evaluation.

23

Teaching, Supervision, and Mentoring, cont’d:

8/97 – 12/97 Graduate Teaching Assistant, Introduction to Addictive Behaviors

Department of Psychology University of Texas at Austin


8/96 – 5/97 Graduate Teaching Assistant, Introduction to Juvenile Delinquency Department of Psychology University of Texas at Austin


Document last modified: March 5th, 2019

cv - the alcohol & drug abuse institute · 21*2,1* *5$17 6833257 ± 1,'$ 5 '$...

Documents

cv - the alcohol & drug abuse institute · 212,1 *5$17 6833257 ± 1,'$ 5 '$...