NICOLE M. OVERSTREET Curriculum Vitae

Transcription

1 NICOLE M. OVERSTREET Curriculum Vitae CLARK UNIVERSITY, DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY JONAS CLARK HALL WORCESTER, MA LARKU.EDU PHONE (508) ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS Aug. 14-present Assistant Professor Clark University Department of Psychology Aug. 12-Aug. 14 Postdoctoral Fellow Yale University Center for Interdisciplinary Research on AIDS EDUCATION 2012 Ph.D., Social Psychology University of Connecticut Adviser: Dr. Diane M. Quinn Dissertation title: Examining the Effect of Body Shame on Sexual Risk Outcomes 2010 M.A., Social Psychology University of Connecticut Adviser: Dr. Diane M. Quinn Thesis title: Beyond Thinness: The Influence of a Curvaceous Body Ideal on Body Dissatisfaction in Black and White Women 2007 B.A., Psychology, High Honors Smith College Adviser: Dr. Benita Jackson Honors thesis title: Hostility and Blood Pressure Recovery in three American Ethnic Groups RESEARCH APPOINTMENTS National Institute of Mental Health Postdoctoral Fellow, Center for Interdisciplinary Research on AIDS, Yale University, New Haven, CT National Institute of Mental Health Pre-doctoral Fellow, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT Graduate Research Assistant, Advanced Interactive Technology Center, Department of Psychology, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT Graduate Research Assistant, Stigma Lab, Department of Psychology, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT Research Assistant, Society, Psychology, and Health Lab, Smith College, Northampton, MA Summer 2006 Winter 2006 Research Fellow, Clark Science Center, Smith College, Northampton, MA Research Intern, Institute for Mental Health Initiatives, George Washington University, Washington, DC RESEARCH INTERESTS My program of research examines the relation between stigma, stereotyping, and health in marginalized groups. I am particularly interested in examining the role of stigma and stereotyping on

2 Overstreet, p.2 mental and sexual health outcomes as it relates to experiences of intimate partner violence (IPV) and sexual objectification. PUBLICATIONS Peer Reviewed Publications Calabrese, S.K., Meyer, I., Overstreet, N.M., Haile, R., & Hansen, N.B. (accepted pending revisions). Black lesbian/gay/bisexual women, discrimination, and mental health: Evidence for triple jeopardy. Psychology of Women Quarterly Hellmuth, J., Jaquier, V., Overstreet, N.M., Swan, S., & Sullivan, T. (2014). The mediating role of avoidance coping between IPV victimization, mental health, and substance abuse among women experiencing bidirectional IPV. Psychiatry Research Quinn, D.M., Williams, M.K., Quintana, F., Gaskins, J.L., Overstreet, N.M. et al. (2014). Examining effects of anticipated stigma, centrality, salience, internalization, and outness on psychological distress for people with concealable stigmatized identities. PLoS One. doi: /journal.pone Overstreet, N. M., & Quinn, D. M. (2013). The intimate partner violence stigmatization model and barriers to help-seeking. Basic and Applied Social Psychology, 35, doi: / Overstreet, N.M., Earnshaw, V.A., Kalichman, S.C., & Quinn, D.M. (2013). Internalized stigma and HIV status disclosure in a sample of HIV+ men who have sex with men. AIDS Care, 25, doi: / Lennon, C. A., Pellowski, J. A., White, A. C., Kalichman, S. C., Finitsis, D. F., Turcios- Cotto, V., Pishori, A., Overstreet, N. M., Hernandez, D., Kane, A., Kelly, D. M., & Lanouette, G. A. (2013). Service priorities and unmet service needs among people living with HIV/AIDS: Results from a nationwide interview of HIV/AIDS housing organizations. AIDS Care, 25, doi: / Overstreet, N. M., & Quinn, D. M. (2012). Contingencies of self-worth and appearance concerns: Do domains of self-worth matter? Psychology of Women Quarterly, 36, doi: / Overstreet, N. M., & Quinn, D. M., & Agocha, B. (2010). Beyond thinness: Exploring the influence of a curvaceous body ideal on body dissatisfaction in Black and White women. Sex Roles, 63, doi: /s Other Publications Overstreet, N.M. (2013). HIV infection. In M. Gellman (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Behavioral Medicine. Springer Science.

3 Overstreet, p.3 Rosenthal, L., & Overstreet, N.M. (in press). Stereotypes, mental health, and well-being. In H. Friedman (Ed.), Encyclopedia of Mental Health. Elsevier. Under Review/Revise & Resubmit Overstreet, N.M., Willie, T.C., Hellmuth, J., & Sullivan, T.P. (revised and resubmitted). Psychological intimate partner violence and HIV risk behavior: Examining the role of distinct PTSD symptoms in the partner violence-hiv risk link. Overstreet, N.M., Gaskins, J.L., Quinn, D.M., Williams, M.K. (under review). Intimate partner violence-related stigma and depressive symptoms among people currently concealing experiences of physical intimate partner violence. Overstreet, N.M., Calabrese, S., Callands, T., & Sullivan, T. (under review). Intimate partner violence-related stigma and sexual risk among Black women. Overstreet, N.M., Quinn, D.M., & Marsh, K.L. (under review). Discrepant reality: Consequences of virtual sexual objectification experiences in romantic contexts. Willie, T.C., Overstreet, N.M., Hansen, N.B., Sullivan, T.P., & Sikkema, K. (under review). Barriers to HIV medication adherence: Examining distinct anxiety and depression symptoms among women living with HIV who experienced childhood sexual abuse. Work in Preparation Overstreet, N.M., Weiss, N.H., Swan, S.C., & Sullivan, T.P. (in prep). Women s use of aggression and depressive symptoms: Examining the mediating effect of aggressionrelated shame and avoidance coping among women experiencing partner violence. Overstreet, N.M., Willie, T.C., Calabrese, S., & Sullivan, T. (in prep). Stigmatizing reactions to intimate partner violence disclosure and mental health outcomes: Examining the mediating role of coping strategies. Weiss, N.H., Duke, A.A., Overstreet, N.M., Swan, S.C., & Sullivan, T.P. (in prep). The moderating role of drug use in the relationship between intimate partner aggressionrelated shame and PTSD symptoms among community women who use intimate partner aggression. Sweetman, J.P., Overstreet, N.M., Leach, C.W. (in prep). Living down to expectations: The role of a group s stereotypical action in moral judgment. RESEARCH GRANTS Current Research Support National Institute on Drug Abuse (R25DA031608) 09/13-08/15 PI: Celia Fisher, Ph.D. Fordham University

4 Overstreet, p.4 Role: Principal Investigator/Fellow Project Title: The Role of Intersectional Stigma in HIV Research among HIV-infected African American Women: Identifying Risks and Benefits National Institute of Mental Health (T32MH020031) 09/12-08/14 PI: Jeannette Ickovics, Ph.D. Yale University Interdisciplinary HIV Prevention Training Program Role: Postdoctoral Fellow National Institute on Drug Abuse (R01DA031275) 09/12-08/14 PI: Tami Sullivan, Ph.D. Yale University Racial/Ethnic Differences in Daily Dynamics of PTSD, Sexual-risk, and Substance Use Role: Postdoctoral Fellow National Institute of Justice (2012-IJ-CX-0045) 09/12-08/14 PI: Tami Sullivan, Ph.D. Yale University Criminal Protection Orders as a Critical Strategy to Reduce Domestic Violence Role: Postdoctoral Fellow Completed Research Support National Institute of Mental Health (T32MH074387) 07/08-07/12 PI: Seth Kalichman, Ph.D. University of Connecticut Social Processes of HIV/AIDS Role: Pre-doctoral Fellow National Institute of Mental Health (R01MH082916) 07/08-07/12 PI: Diane Quinn, Ph.D. University of Connecticut Predicting Psychological Distress for People with Concealable Stigmatized Identities Role: Graduate Research Assistant National Institute of Mental Health (R01MH078738) 07/08-07/12 PI: Kerry Marsh, Ph.D. University of Connecticut Implicit Attitudes and HIV Risk Behavior in Virtual Environments Role: Graduate Research Assistant FELLOWSHIPS National National Institute on Drug Abuse Training Fellowship (R25DA031608), Fordham University HIV Prevention Research Ethics Training Institute (2013-Present)

5 Overstreet, p.5 National Institute of Mental Health T32 Postdoctoral Training Fellowship (T32MH020031), Interdisciplinary HIV Prevention Training Program (2012-Present) National Institute of Mental Health T32 Predoctoral Training Fellowship (T32MH074387), Social Processes of HIV/AIDS Training Program ( ) University-Based Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship, University of Connecticut (2012) Multicultural Scholar Fellowship, University of Connecticut (2007) HONORS AND AWARDS Robert Wood Johnson, New Connections Research Symposium, Selected Participant (2013) National Institute of Mental Health Research Career Development for New HIV/AIDS Investigators from Diverse Backgrounds, Selected Participant (2012) Christine N. Witzel Research Award in Women s Health, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Connecticut, Recipient (2011) Society for Personality and Social Psychology s Summer Institute for Social Psychology, Northwestern University, Selected Participant (2009) Society for Personality and Social Psychology Diversity Fund Graduate Travel Award, Recipient (2009) Psi Chi, National Honor Society in Psychology, Member (2006) 9/11 Hopes and Dreams Scholar, Merrill Lynch, Recipient ( ) National Urban League Scholarship, Recipient ( ) SCHOLARLY PRESENTATIONS Dukes, K.N., & Overstreet, N.M. (August 2014). Intersections of Race and Gender: Examining perceptions and representations of Black Women. Talk presented at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association, Washington, D.C. Overstreet, N.M., & Quinn, D.M. (February 2014). Threat in virtual reality: Virtual sexual objectification experiences differentially affect body image concerns in men and women. In V.J. Taylor (Chair), A threat at every turn: New challenges and new solutions. Talk presented at the 15 th annual meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, Austin, TX. Quinn, D.M., Williams, M.K., Overstreet, N.M. (February 2014). The intersection of visible and concealed stigmatized identities. In J. Cook (Chair), Identity concealment: A

6 Overstreet, p.6 normative social psychological phenomenon. Talk presented at the 15 th annual meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, Austin, TX. Overstreet, N.M., & Sullivan, T.P. (September 2013). Intimate partner violence, stigma, and sexual risk among Black women. Talk presented at the 18 th International Conference on Violence, Abuse & Trauma, San Diego, CA. Overstreet, N.M., Earnshaw, V.A., Kalichman, S.C., & Quinn, D.M. (April 2012). Internalized stigma, HIV status disclosure, and social support in a sample of HIV+ men who have sex with men. Poster presented at the 33 rd annual Society of Behavioral Medicine Conference in New Orleans, LA. Overstreet, N.M. (June 2012). Examining the influence of sexualized images on perceived leadership ability. In K.N. Dukes (Chair), Intersections of Race and Gender: Perceptions of ethnic and racial minority women. Talk presented at the 9 th Biennial Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues, Charlotte, NC. Overstreet, N.M., & Quinn, D.M. (May 2011). Ethnicity, body dissatisfaction, and the curvaceous ideal. In A. Pishori & N. M. Overstreet (Chairs), Advances and current directions in ethnicity and body image. Paper presented at the 23 rd annual meeting of the Association for Psychological Science, Washington, DC. Overstreet, N.M., Pratto, F., & Leach, C.W. (January 2011). Double standards in perceptions of sexual morality for Black and White women. Poster presented at the 12 th annual meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, San Antonio, TX. Dukes, K.N., Overstreet, N.M. (January 2011). Black women=invisible women? Elucidating stereotypes and subtypes of Black women. Poster presented at the 12 th annual meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, San Antonio, TX. Overstreet, N.M., Pratto, F., & Leach, C.W. (July 2010). Double Standards: The relation between perceived competence and morality for Black and White women. Paper presented at the 16 th annual National Black Graduate Conference in Psychology, Baltimore, MD. Overstreet, N.M., & Quinn, D.M. (March 2010). Beyond Thinness: Exploring the influence of a curvaceous body ideal on appearance concerns in Black and White women. In L.M. Ward (Chair), Sexualized and shapely: Media myths, models, and messages among African American adolescents. Paper symposium presented at the biennial meeting of the Society for Research on Adolescence. Philadelphia, PA. Gaskins, J.L., & Overstreet, N.M. (October 2009). Double Jeopardy: Understanding the intersectional stigma of same-sex domestic violence. Paper presented at the Diversity Challenge Conference sponsored by Boston College. Chestnut Hill, MA. Overstreet, N.M. (August 2009). What is ideal? A structural equation approach to body dissatisfaction. Poster presented at the 117 th annual convention of the American Psychological Association, Toronto, Canada.

7 Overstreet, p.7 Overstreet, N.M., Agocha, V.B., & Quinn, D.M. (March 2009). Understanding the influence of body ideals on self-objectification outcomes for White and Black women. In V. Earnshaw & D. M. Quinn (Chairs), Objectification theory: Less traversed and future avenues of research. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the Association for Women in Psychology. Newport, RI. Overstreet, N.M. (February 2009). Beyond thinness: Examining racial differences in body image perceptions. Poster presented at the 10 th annual meeting of the Society for Personality and Social Psychology, Tampa, FL. (SPSP Diversity Travel Award) TEACHING EXPERIENCE Instructor of Record Social Psychology, University of Connecticut (Summer 2011 & Fall 2011) Primary instructor for two classes (summer course 16 students, fall course 55 students) Health Psychology, University of Connecticut (Spring 2011) Primary instructor for 50-student course. Teaching Assistant General Psychology II Enhancement Sections, University of Connecticut (Fall 2008, Spring 2010) Graduate Student Instructor for 20-student course Psychology of Women, University of Connecticut (Spring 2008) Grader General Psychology I Lab, University of Connecticut (Fall 2007-Spring 2008) Graduate Student Instructor for 30-student course Guest Lecturer Introduction to Personality Psychology (Fall 2008) Psychology of Women (Spring 2008) TEACHING INTERESTS Core Courses: Introduction to Psychology, Social Psychology, Health Psychology, Personality Psychology, Research Methods, Statistics Advanced/Specialized Courses: Stigma and Health, Psychology of Women, Intersectionality in Social Psychology, Ethical Issues in Psychological and Health Research ADVANCED TRAINING Quantitative Research Methods Certificate Program, University of Connecticut Received training in quantitative methods in the social sciences. Courses taken: Analysis of Experiments, Applied Statistics, Multiple Regression, Experimental Social

8 Overstreet, p.8 Psychology, Field Research Methods, Causal Modeling (Instructor: David Kenny), Hierarchical Linear Modeling (Instructor: Betsy McCoach) Health Psychology Certificate Program, University of Connecticut Received training in theoretical, methodological, and applied areas of health psychology. Fundamentals of Teaching and Learning Course, University of Connecticut Received training in basics for teaching undergraduate and graduate courses. Topics included: syllabus creation, effective teaching strategies, active learning strategies PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Departmental Graduate Student Representative, Social Psychology Graduate Admissions Committee, University of Connecticut, 2010-present Panelist, Northeast Alliance s Leaders Educating and Advocating Development Conference (Applying to Graduate School), University of Connecticut, April 13 th, 2010 Ad hoc reviewer: Sex Roles AIDS and Behavior Psychology of Women Quarterly Child and Adolescent Mental Health PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Association for Psychological Science American Psychological Association Society for Personality and Social Psychology Association for Women in Psychology