UNCW PSYCHOLOGY
VOLUME 6, SPRING 2011
UNCW PSYCHOLOGY
DEPARTMENT NEWSLETTER
W E L C O M E F RO M T H E C H A I R
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
NEW
FACULTY
SPOTLIGHT
2
GRADUATE
STUDENT
SPOT
2
FACULTY
PROFILE:
OGLE
3
ALUMNI
PROFILE:
HART
4
GRADUATE
STUDENT
ACTIVITIES
4
PLANNED
DOCTORAL
PROGRAM
5
FACULTY
HIGLIGHTS
7
EVENT
PICTURES
10
Faculty editor: Robert Hakan
Student editors: Alyssa Fritz & Amanda Rickard
Dr. Mark Galizio
I have never been so excited to see a pile of dirt!
As a construction crew began work near the Nursing
Building in March, this pile
represented what will be a
signal event for our program: the construction of
the $33 million Teaching
Laboratory Building which
will be the future home of
the psychology department.
I have been watching the
digging with anticipation as
the crew continues working
at the site because this new
building will mean so much
to us.
Some of you alumni may
remember when the entire
department was housed in
one corner of the Social and
Behavior Sciences Building
(some of you will remember
even further back to King
Hall). Today, our 33 fulltime faculty members have
laboratories and offices
spread across eight different
academic buildings. The new
building will permit us to get
the entire program under
one roof! Even more importantly, the new classrooms,
laboratories and clinical
training areas will enhance
all of our programs with
state-of-the-art facilities.
You can see a short video
narrated by College of Arts
and Sciences Dean David
Cordle showing some of
at this link: http://
uncwtv.uncw.edu/video/
psychweb.mov.
The building is expected to
be completed in July 2012—
and if all goes according to
plan, we’ll move in just in
time to support the implementation of the proposed
doctoral program in psychological science.
Last spring, the UNC Board
of Governor’s approved
UNCW’s request to plan
the doctoral program, and
this year the department
completed the implementation plan which is the final
piece in the UNC program
development process. The
implementation plan has
been approved by the
UNCW administration and
now awaits final review by
the UNC Board of Governors.
Continued on page 3
ANNUAL ALUMNI RECEPTION
By: Alyssa Fritz
“The new classrooms,
laboratories and clinical
training areas will enhance all of our programs with state-of-theart facilities.”
- Mark Galizio
This year, UNCW’s annual
homecoming took place
from Feb. 17-20, and activities consisted of award
presentations, reunions, a
TEALgating to support the
Seahawks, a homecoming
parade as well as individual
departmental alumni receptions. The psychology department’s alumni reception
provided an opportunity for
alumni, current students
and current and former
faculty members to reunite
and to meet one another. It
was an occasion to socialize,
enjoy hors d’oeuvres and
learn about current departmental accomplishments
and undertakings.
It was extremely successful
and received an impressive
turnout. At this year’s cele-
bration all three chairs of
the psychology department
were in attendance; including the founder of the department, John Williams,
Andy Jackson and Mark
Galizio. Melissa Deal, the
student recipient of the
Williams-Jackson merit
scholarship, also spoke at
the reception.
Continued on page 9
VOLUME 6, SPRING 2011
Page 2
N E W F A C U LT Y S P OT L I G H T
Graciela Espinosa-Hernandez
The UNCW psychology
department is pleased to
welcome our newest faculty
member, Graciela EspinosaHernandez. She was born
and raised in Puebla, Mexico. She started her career
in psychology at the Universidad de las AméricasPuebla, where she received
her Bachelor of Science
degree. She went on to
obtain her master’s degree
and Ph.D. in human development and family studies
from Pennsylvania State
University. She completed
her academic studies in
2009 and then went on to
complete post-doctoral
work, also at Pennsylvania
State University. Her postdoctoral work assessed
sexual and romantic relationships among adolescents
of Mexican-origin living in
Arizona.
As part of this postdoctoral work, she was able
to return to Puebla, Mexico,
to continue her research
with Latino adolescents,
studying normative develop-
By: Amanda Rickard
ment and psychological adjustment in diverse cultural
contexts. She evaluated
factors of sexual development such as condom use,
risky sexual behavior, romantic relationships and
symptoms of depression.
Having recently received
the Cahill Award, which
includes funding for her
research, she will soon have
the opportunity to return
to Puebla to conduct follow
-up assessments with the
same population.
Tracy Taylor
Each year, UNCW honors
six graduate level teaching
assistants with a Graduate
Teaching Award. In order
to be considered, a teaching
assistant must demonstrate
exceptional competence in
teaching and mentoring,
show a clear mastery of
their subject material and
communicate it with enthusiasm and clarity to under-
For all who know Taylor,
this award is no surprise
whatsoever. She is extremely motivated and dedicated as a student, a researcher, a teaching assistant and in everything else
she does. She has been a
teaching assistant to Ray
Pitts, Chris Hughes, Wendy
Donlin and Graciela
Espinosa-Hernandez. Taylor earned her bachelor’s
degree in psychology from
the College of Charleston.
She works in a behavioral
The department is proud to
welcome her as a fellow
Seahawk, and students and
faculty alike will undoubtedly benefit from her experience and expertise in
the field of psychology.
Espinosa-Hernandez will be
able to take undergraduates
with her, offering an excellent research opportunity
and invaluable cultural ex-
G R A D U AT E S T U D E N T S P O T L I G H T
graduate students. This
year, our own Tracy Taylor,
student of Ray Pitts, earned
this honor and was recognized as one of the six
Graduate Teaching Award
recipients!
perience her students of
psychology. She is teaching
courses in Lifespan and
Adolescent Development,
as well as a specialized seminar in Latino Adolescent
Sexuality.
By: Amanda Rickard
pharmacology lab under the
direction of Ray Pitts. She
will begin a Ph.D. program
in biological and health psychology at the University of
Pittsburgh in the fall.
Broadly, her research interest is the experimental
analysis of behavior. While
here at UNCW, her thesis
project involved studying
microanalysis of choice behavior in animals. In May,
Tracy will give an invited
address presenting data
from her master’s thesis, as
part of a symposium at the
Association for Behavior
Analysis International’s annual conference.
We would like to sincerely
congratulate Taylor on her
success at UNCW,
as well as on her recent
engagement! We are
proud to call her a Seahawk as she is a true exemplar of the highest caliber of students. We wish
her all the best as she continues her education and
her career!
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY NEWSLETTER
F A C U LT Y P R O F I L E : R I C H O G L E
concentration and is serving
as graduate coordinator for
the psychology department.
Rich Ogle
In July 2011, UNCW’s psychology department will welcome a new chair, Richard
Ogle. He is a clinical psychologist who graduated from the
University of New Mexico,
Albuquerque in 2001 and specializes in addictions and posttraumatic stress disorder. He
has been working at UNCW
since August 2002 and is an
associate professor.
Ogle has also held the position of clinical training coordinator for the Substance Abuse
Treatment (SATP) graduate
His publications cover areas
of substance abuse, interpersonal violence, deliberate self
harm, alcohol use, perceived
control, intoxication and
aggression, as well as clinical
assessment and clinical methodology. As the new chair
he plans to seamlessly transition from where Galizio has
left off shepherding in a new
curriculum, moving into the
new building and, upon approval, implement the Ph.D.
program. Additionally, Ogle
hopes to support UNCW’s
historically strong culture of
promoting faculty-based
grant-funded research while
continuing the departmental
tradition of teaching excellence and clinical training.
Ogle and Carrie Clements,
another psychology faculty
member at UNCW, are in
the final stages of developing
a major project for the U.S.
Marine Corps. They are
seeking funding to allow
them to prospectively assess
Page 3
By: Alyssa Fritz
individual vulnerability differences for developing posttraumatic stress disorder
(PTSD) due to combat-related
stress. Their program then
provides them with PTSD
inoculation training. Current
rates of PTSD estimate that
between 6-20 percent of military combatants will develop
symptoms that will put these
men and women at an increased risk for mental and/or
physical health problems,
marital problems as well as a
significantly higher risk of
suicide.
They have developed an
online program to evaluate
individual resiliency prior to
deployment. Then, they are
able to create individualized
risk profiles and will be able to
provide 24/7 individualized
training and access to a counselor. The grant proposal is
for $1.5 million. Clements and
Ogle have met with the
UNCW Military Advisory
Board, Camp Lejuene command staff and the assistant
commandant of the Marine
Corps, who has committed
assistance to secure funding
W E L C O M E F RO M T H E C H A I R
Continued from pg. 1
A fall 2012 semester start
date is projected for the new
Ph.D. program.
Psychology department planning efforts have not been
limited to graduate training.
We completed the design of a
new undergraduate curriculum this year that will roll out
in fall 2011. The field of psychology is constantly changing,
and the new curriculum will
reflect these changes and ensure that UNCW students
continue to have the opportunity to study in a cutting-edge
undergraduate program. New
courses offered will include
Brain and Behavior, Forensic
Psychology, Evolutionary Psychology, and Psychometrics,
just to name a few. You can
take a look at the new curriculum at: www.uncw.edu/
psy/undergrad-newcurriculum.html.
Maybe it’s time for you to
come back to UNCW and
catch up with what’s happening in psychology?
One additional note: this is my
seventh year serving as department chair and will mark
the completion of my final
term as chair. It has truly been
an honor to serve in this position, and I am grateful for the
hard work and support of the
many faculty members,
for the program.
“Dr. Ogle and Dr.
Clements...are in the
final stages of developing a major project for
the US Marine Corps.
They are seeking funding to allow them to
prospectively assess...for PTSD...”
Carrie Clements
UNCW administrators, students and alumni who have
contributed so much to the
success of our program. The
department is very fortunate
in that Rich Ogle has agreed
to become our next chair.
You can learn more about
Ogle in this issue’s Faculty
Profile. I hope you enjoy this
newsletter. Check out the
department’s website,
www.uncw.edu/psy for regular
updates on our activities.
VOLUME 6, SPRING 2011
Page 4
A L U M N I P RO F I L E : C A R L H A RT
Dr. Carl Hart
This year, the Department
of Psychology held its first
colloquium series. The series started out with an
absolute bang, with the distinguished Carl Hart, associate professor of psychology
at Columbia University.
Hart was featured in Wired
UK magazine for his wellknown and sometimes controversial drug abuse research at the New York
State Psychiatric Institute.
The article in the February
issue, written by Russ
Juskalian, may explain Hart’s
research best: “Hart pays
volunteers to take ecstasy,
methamphetamine or marijuana. He then monitors
everything they do, eat,
drink and say. He draws
blood on the hour, sometimes more frequently. He
searches their kitchen waste
to see if they didn't finish
any of their food. And to
top it off, Hart's recruits—
who live in a windowless,
fully surveilled apartment
for up to three weeks—
spend hours taking computer-based cognitive tests,
clicking away in a druginduced euphoria or a drugwithdrawal dysphoria.”
In addition to this, Hart has
what he calls the MethLab,
where his most controversial studies are conducted.
His subjects receive high
doses of methamphetamine
and are monitored throughout the day. This type of
research has been tradition-
ally conducted in animals,
but Hart believes that the
best way to understand the
effect of a drug, such as
meth, on humans, is to simply study it in humans.
When asked about what
drives him to continue this
research amid controversy
he may face, Hart explains
that because there is so
much misinformation about
drugs, it’s very important to
determine what these drugs
actually do by direct observation in order to separate
myth from reality. Hart is
truly dedicated to the scientific truths that drug research can provide.
Wired UK magazine explains
that “…Hart is rewriting
the theory of addiction and
pointing the way to better
treatments,” which we recognize as a very exciting
research endeavor. What’s
even more exciting is that
G R A D U AT E S T U D E N T A C T I V I T I E S
Top: Adam Sukonick, Alyssa Fritz, Bryan Messina, Tiffany Shader, Carrie Branch, Jim Rossi,
Andrew Hawkey, Matthew Barker and Daryn Goldhammer. Bottom: Davor Zink,
Lucia Lazarowski, Christopher Beck, Rachel Eure and Matt Alcala
By: Amanda Rickard
Hart was once one of us!
Hart attended UNCW and
worked as a research assistant in Robert Hakan’s electrophysiology lab, studying
the effects of drugs such as
morphine and nicotine in
rats. Hakan went on to introduce Hart to Charles
Ksir, who would then become Hart’s advisor as he
completed his doctoral
work at the University of
Wyoming.
Hart’s research has provided the field with very
real and beneficial information about drug abuse and
will assuredly continue to
open the eyes and minds of
those who come across his
work. When asked if he has
any information for those of
us who strive to be researchers, Hart said, that
“Researchers must find the
reason within themselves for
pursuing their avenue of
Continued on page 6
By: Alyssa Fritz
Every year, UNCW offers its
students a wide array of intramural sports. This past fall, a
group of graduate students
played intramural indoor soccer. Participation allows students to stay active as well as
socialize outside of academic
settings. Under the leadership
of second-year graduate student Christopher Beck and
first-year graduate student,
Matt Alcala, the “Action Potentials” completed the season with an impressive record of 6-1 and the placed
second out of 16 teams.
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY NEWSLETTER
P L A N N E D D O C TO R A L P RO G R A M
The Department of Psychology at UNCW has not gone
without its share of excitement and growth over the
past few years. Psychology
is one of the largest majors
at UNCW, with more than
600 majors and 300 minors.
Our program is recognized
for teaching excellence, for
student research and student practicum involvement.
Our faculty members have
been recognized internationally for teaching, research and scholarship. Together 12 different investigators in our faculty have
received $4 million over the
past 10 years to assist with
their research endeavors.
Furthermore, in May 2010,
the psychology department
received approval for its
request to plan a doctoral
program. It will be an excellent addition to our already
strong graduate program.
Currently, our graduate
program has three tracks,
or concentrations, leading
to a Master of Arts degree
in psychology. Tracks are:
general psychology, substance abuse treatment and
prevention, and applied behavior analysis. Each concentration emphasizes the
scientific methods and principles common to all fields
of psychology. All master's
students participate in supervised research and are
required to complete an
individual thesis. There
are more than 70 active
graduate students, and
there have been 110 graduates from the program since
1994.
The major goal of the doctoral program is to generate
professionals who will develop and deliver empirically
supported treatments for
severe and persistent cognitive and behavioral disorders in underserved and
diverse populations in
North Carolina and the
nation. In an effort to prepare our students to serve
diverse populations, all students will receive extensive
training in cultural diversity
and must meet a Spanish
language proficiency requirement. This will prepare
graduates to meet the
needs of an important
growing demographic group
in our region.
The doctoral program will
emphasize our strength in
clinical psychology and will
offer four clinical concentrations. Addictions/
psychopharmacology concentration would build on
the success of the already
established substance abuse
treatment and prevention
program. It is believed that
this program will be of great
benefit because alcoholism
and addiction are among
our nation’s most significant
mental health problems; in
fact, it has been reported
that about 50 percent of all
Page 5
By: Amanda Rickard
mental health clients have
substance abuse issues. Furthermore, studies suggest
that there is more than a
sevenfold return for every
dollar invested in treatment,
but there is a shortage of
substance abuse treatment
specialists in North Carolina
and the nation.
The second concentration,
dementias/cognition and
aging, will build off of the
current success of one of
our already established specialties. It will be an excellent addition to our clinical
program because of the
drastic need for relevant
research. It is estimated that
by 2030, the U.S. population
age 65 and older will more
than double, and the projected growth for our region is even higher. Current
statistics also indicate a
strong need for more research; Alzheimer’s Disease
affects nearly five million
Americans and approxi-
Continued on page 6
“The major goal of the doctoral
program is to generate professionals who will develop and deliver
empirically supported treatments
for severe and persistent cognitive
and behavioral disorders in underserved and diverse populations in
North Carolina and nationally.”
Artist Rendering of New Psychological Science Building
VOLUME 6, SPRING 2011
Page 6
P L A N N E D D O C TO R A L P RO G R A M
Continued from pg. 5
mately 25 percent of all
persons age 85 and older
suffer from some form of
dementia. This concentration will allow for doctoral
students to assist our faculty members in their research pursuits and continue the development of
knowledgeable researchers
and educators in the field of
cognition and aging.
The third concentration,
developmental disabilities
and behavior analysis, will
develop our current applied
behavior analysis clinical
concentration. Applied behavior analysis is an empirically supported treatment
for autism, developmental
disabilities and other behavioral disorders.
Today, autism spectrum
disorders and mental retardation are among the most
persistent and severe behavioral disorders, affecting
3-4 percent of American
children. There is a strong
demand for research and
graduates in the field of
behavior analysis in our
immediate area and on a
broader, national level.
Members of our behavior
analytic faculty are national
leaders in this field and will
provide today’s master’s
students and future doctoral students incomparable
training in the field.
The fourth concentration
will be mental illness in corrections/forensic psychology. Students in this concentration will develop skills
in forensic assessment and
research and will be
uniquely trained to develop
and provide empirically supported treatments that promote illness management
and successful community
re-entry for this population.
This will be a highly valued
emphasis as individuals with
persistent cognitive behavioral disorders represent an
ever-increasing proportion
of the population residing in
prisons and other correctional facilities.
All concentrations were
designed to respond proactively to the shortfall of
psychologists and the growing need in these areas. Our
program will be one of a
kind in North Carolina, as
no universities in the state
offer training with a focus in
the psychology of persistent
cognitive and behavioral
disorders. The program will
benefit future students, the
research and educational
infrastructure at our university, as well as the city and
our surrounding areas. The
true potential for such a
program has yet to be realized. It is clear, however,
that the future of our
UNCW Psychology Department will be one of
growth and opportunity.
A L U M N I P RO F I L E : C A R L H A RT
Continued from pg. 4
study. It’s a 24/7 type of career,
and there has to be a reason
that you know you do it.”
This, Hart says is passion, and
it’s something that psychology
students at UNCW have a
good deal of. We are thrilled
Hart was able to bring it full
circle, to come back and share
with us his research and his
passion for it.
FA L L 2 010
COMMENCEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY NEWSLETTER
Page 7
F A C U LT Y H I G H L I G H T S
Kate Bruce continues to serve as director of the Honors Scholars program and CSURF. She published two articles and was
editor-in-chief of Explorations, the North Carolina undergraduate research journal.
Carrie Clements continues to serve as director of the Center for Teaching Excellence. She is co-investigator with Rich
Ogle on a major grant proposal on PTSD submitted to the U.S. Marine Corps.
Dale Cohen continues research on his five-year, $700,000 National Institute on Child Health and Human Development grant
studying numerical reasoning and biases. He published two articles and gave a talk at a major national conference this year.
Karen Daniels published an article and completed a web module on successful aging for the N.C. Gerontology Consortium.
Alissa Dark-Freudeman was the sole author of a chapter in the book Aging in America.
Mark Galizio received a $220,000 three-year grant from the National Institute on Drug Abuse to study the acute and
chronic effects of drugs of abuse on memory processes.
Cameron Gordon published a book review and was elected president of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapy’s Special Interest Group on Couples Research and Therapy.
Rob Hakan served as editor of the Departmental Newsletter.
Christine Hughes was appointed associate editor of the Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, the leading journal in
her field, and published a research article.
Anne Hungerford published an article in the journal Violence and Victims.
Andy Jackson received the McFarland Edgerton Award from the North Carolina Mental Health Association at its annual
meeting. This award is given for long-term contributions to the cause of mental health and is stated to be the association’s
highest recognition for a professional or volunteer who works in this area.
James Johnson published three articles and completed his term as associate editor for the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.
Julian Keith served as an expert witness in three legal cases involving cognitive impairment related to brain injury.
Hayden Kepley published two articles and was selected for a Discere Aude award for his effectiveness in mentoring student
research.
Joe Kishton’s documentary film on Salvador Dali and Henry Miller premiered at UNCW and was shown at several national
venues.
Len Lecci published two articles and two book chapters. He gave the keynote address at two regional meetings of the Eastern N.C. Alzheimer’s Association.
Shanhong Luo published five articles and a monograph including a report of her research on the accuracy and biases in newlywed’s perceptions of each other which came out in Psychological Science.
Sally MacKain published two articles and developed a Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration grant in
collaboration with the Coastal Horizons Center.
Bryan Myers continued research funded by his nearly $400,000 National Science Foundation grant on forensic psychology.
He also published two articles and three book chapters and chaired the departmental doctoral planning committee.
Jennifer Myers continues to coordinate the department’s counseling practicum program and leads group advising for undergraduate majors.
Simone Nguyen completed work on her project on children’s concepts of food and healthy eating which was funded for
$144,000 by the National Institute of Child Health and Development. She also published an article reporting the results of
some of her funded research.
VOLUME 6, SPRING 2011
Page 8
F A C U LT Y H I G H L I G H T S
Nora Noel published two articles and continues to serve as a member of the state licensing board.
Rich Ogle is a co-investigator with Carrie Clements on a major grant proposal on PTSD submitted to the U.S. Marine
Corps and also published an article this year. He continues to serve as the departmental graduate coordinator and is chair of
the board of trustee for Coastal Horizons, a regional treatment center.
Bill Overman completed work on his $79,000 National Institute on Drug Abuse grant to study decision making in adolescents.
Carol Pilgrim continued to serve as associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Ray Pitts published two articles and served as program co-chair of the Association for Behavior Analysis International annual
meeting.
Tony Puente published a book, six book chapters and a research article. He served as a member of the Joint Committee for
Standards for Educational and Psychological Tests and the American Medical Association’s Current Procedural Panel. Puente is
the only non-physician and first-ever psychologist to serve on this panel which regulates many facets of how health care is
done in the U.S.
Kim Sawrey continues to serve as chair of the University Studies committee.
Jeff Toth published an article and continues to serve as the departmental webmaster.
Carole Van Camp was appointed to the board of editors for the Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, the key journal in her
field.
Wendy Donlin Washington published an article and a book chapter. She served as a member of the board of directors and
program chair for the Southeastern Association for Behavior Analysis.
Back row, left to right: Anne Hungerford, Jeff Toth, Hayden Kepley, Cameron Gordon, Len Lecci, Julian Keith, Joe Kishton, and Rob Hakan.
Middle row: Shanhong Luo, Tony Puente, Simone Nguyen, Rich Ogle, Sally MacKain, Karen Daniels, Christine Hughes, Carole Van Camp, Graciela
Espinosa-Hernandez, and Kim Sawrey.
Front row: Mark Galizio, Wendy Washington, Nora Noel, Andy Jackson and Ray Pitts.
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY NEWSLETTER
Page 9
ANNUAL ALUMNI RECEPTION
Continued from pg. 1
This year’s event highlighted
the architectural plans for
the new psychology building
through a virtual tour. Mark
Galizio also had the honor
to inform guests that
UNCW is approved for a
request to plan a Ph.D. program and is currently waiting to receive word on the
final submission decision.
The event was a great success, and we look forward
to seeing you at the 2012
alumni reception at next
year’s homecoming!
UNCW psychology department chairs, past and present
Pictured from left to right: Andy Jackson, John Williams and Mark Galizio
2011
HOMECOMING
uncw.edu/psy
VOLUME 6, SPRING 2011
Page 10
E V E N T P H OTO S
G RO U N D B R E A K I N G F O R
THE NEW BUILDING
SPRING 2011
COMMENCEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY NEWSLETTER
Page 11
CALLING ALL ALUMNI
The Department of Psychology wants to hear from YOU!
Please visit our website:
www.uncw.edu/psy
and take a minute to fill out the alumni survey. We are interested in
what you have been doing since leaving UNCW, both in
psychology and non-psychology fields.
Also, while you are there, you can tell us if you would like to receive
a print or electronic copy of future issues of the department newsletter.
Please consider contributing to the Department of
Psychology’s continued excellence and growth.
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New Psychological Sciences Building
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Artist Rendering