Matthew Price
George W. Albee Green & Gold Professor of Psychological Science
Director of the Clinical Psychology Training Program
12 Colchester Avenue
Pearl House
Burlington, VT 05405-0134
United States
- B.A. State Univ. of New York at Binghamton, 2004
- M.A. Georgia State University, 2006
- Ph.D. Georgia State University, 2011
Clinical Psychology
BIO
My research focuses on creating innovative strategies to expand the reach of clinical care for victims of traumatic events and those suffering from anxiety disorders. To achieve this goal, my lab uses a translational framework in which we first identify fundamental mechanisms of treatment response for evidence-based interventions. These findings are then used to develop and evaluate novel interventions delivered through widely available technologies (e.g. mobile devices, remote sensors, websites).
I am especially interested in treatments that can be administered in acute care settings (e.g. Emergency Departments, Trauma Centers) to reduce distress shortly after trauma exposure. This research is multidisciplinary by nature and my team collaborates regularly with experts across a wide range of fields including computer science, bioinformatics, human factors, health services, nursing, medicine, and neuroscience.
My laboratory will explore the following:
- Understand biological and social factors that promote psychological recovery after exposure to a trauma.
- Evaluate interventions that are delivered via personal technology (e.g. mobile devices) to facilitate physical and psychological recovery after a trauma.
- Understand critical factors related to the adoption and continued use of technology-based mental health interventions.
Publications
Bio
My research focuses on creating innovative strategies to expand the reach of clinical care for victims of traumatic events and those suffering from anxiety disorders. To achieve this goal, my lab uses a translational framework in which we first identify fundamental mechanisms of treatment response for evidence-based interventions. These findings are then used to develop and evaluate novel interventions delivered through widely available technologies (e.g. mobile devices, remote sensors, websites).
I am especially interested in treatments that can be administered in acute care settings (e.g. Emergency Departments, Trauma Centers) to reduce distress shortly after trauma exposure. This research is multidisciplinary by nature and my team collaborates regularly with experts across a wide range of fields including computer science, bioinformatics, human factors, health services, nursing, medicine, and neuroscience.
My laboratory will explore the following:
- Understand biological and social factors that promote psychological recovery after exposure to a trauma.
- Evaluate interventions that are delivered via personal technology (e.g. mobile devices) to facilitate physical and psychological recovery after a trauma.
- Understand critical factors related to the adoption and continued use of technology-based mental health interventions.