Biography
Joan Read is a member of the doctoral faculty in the School of Psychology. She is also Director of Clinical Training.
Industry Expertise (2)
Research
Education/Learning
Areas of Expertise (10)
Physiology of Behavior
Cognition and Affect
Cancer Survivorship
Pharmacology of Diverse and Vulnerable Populations
Depression
Anxiety
Pharmacological Interventions in Psychotherapy
Psychological Concomitants of Chronic Illnesses
Psychopharmacology
Clinical Psychology
Accomplishments (4)
Fellow (personal)
(1995) Georgia Psychological Association
Outstanding Service Award (personal)
(1987) Georgia Psychological Association
Outstanding Young Women (personal)
(1983) Outstanding Young Women of America
Scholarship Recipient (personal)
(1970) Laboratory for Psychological Services 1968: Honor Graduate, Georgia State University
Affiliations (4)
- American Psychological Association (APA) Division 55 : Member
- Association for Psychological Science : Founding Member
- Georgia Psychological Association : Fellow
- National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology : Member
Event Appearances (5)
Antidepressants Over a Life Span: Implications for Treatment Protocols with Attention to Ethnic Diversity
(August, 2011) Annual APA Convention Washington, DC
Medications Implicated in Mood Destabilization and Dementia-like Conditions
(August, 2010) Annual APA Convention San Diego, CA
Brian Buffers and Brain Blows: Sex Steroids in Mood and Cognition
(August, 2009) Annual APA Conference Toronto, Ontario
Atypical Cyclic Depression in a Perimenopausal Patient with Diagnosed Fibromyalgia: When Antidepressants Don't Work
(August, 2008) Annual APA Convention Boston, MA
Overcoming barriers: Sexual intimacy in a woman's life
(March, 2008) St. Joseph's Hospital Atlanta, GA
Research Grants (1)
Principal Researcher
Fielding Graduate University $9,000
(2001) The Psychoneuroimmunology Research Project, Santa Barbara, CA
Articles (4)
Emerging Models of Psychological Treatment: The Path to Prescriptive Authority
Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy
(2009) The Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy provides an international forum to explore the complexities and controversies facing psychotherapists. The journal publishes original peer-reviewed articles that critically analyze theory, research, or clinical practice. In addition, it offers empirical studies, panel discussions, essays, case studies, brief reports, and theoretical articles.
Recovery beyond the AA model
PsychCRITIQUES
(2008) Reviews the book, Overcoming problematic alcohol and drug use: A guide for beginning the change process by Jeremy M. Linton (see record 2007-15619-000). In the world of substance abuse recovery, one model dominates. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) has been the extant postdetox and postintervention model of treatment since Bill W. first promoted sobriety.
What the Brits have to offer on prescribing in health care
PsychCRITIQUES
(2007) Reviews the book, Towards prescribing practice by John McKinnon (see record 2007-05967-000). According to Read, this book provides a window into nonphysician prescribing in the United Kingdom. There need to be some frames placed around Towards prescribing practice to bring it into focus for readers in the United States. This is a British text, edited by a nurse educator, for a population of nurses anticipating prescriptive duty in the nationalized health services of the United Kingdom.
Throwing Monies Down a Rabbit Hole: How we are Losing the War on Drugs
PsychCRITIQUES
(2006) Reviews the book, Rethinking Our War On Drugs: Candid Talk About Controversial Issues by Gary L. Fisher (see record 2006-13506-000). A number of adjectives spring to mind for this book--passionate, thorough, driven, and indicting. It is apparent from the preface that Fisher, in describing the failure of the current assault on drug abuse and drug dependence in the United States, is speaking from inside the beast.
Social