_ = This type of training does NOT exist in the program

? = It is not known whether this type of training exists in the program 

1. Affiliation: 1997-1998 Entry -  Eastern Virginia Medical School, Sleep Disorders Center

2. Name & Address: Catesby Ware

Sleep Disorders Center
Sentara Norfolk General Hospital and
Eastern Virginia Medical School
600 Gresham Drive, Norfolk VA 23507

Phone: (804) 668-3322;
FAX: (804) 668-2628

3. Other Faculty: J. Catesby Ware, Ph.D., Virgil Wooten, MD., Tom Bond, Psy. D., Reuben McBrayer, M.D., Gary Schecter, M.D., Ray Lee, D.D.S, Don Sly, M.D., J. D. Ball, Ph.D., Jerry Morowitz, M.D.

4. Training Available:  Residency rotations, Postdoctoral Fellowship

5. Funding Available: Research Assistantship

6. Number and Names Of Current Trainees: (2)

• Steve Billman Postdoctoral Fellow
• Mary Rose Psy.D. graduate student

• Jim Perlstrom, Ph.D., Director, Greater Washington Sleep Disorders Center
• Tom Bond, Psy. D., Director, Behavioral Services, Eastern Virginia Medical School Sleep Disorders Center
• Vince Rose, Psy. D. Private practice, clinical psychology

• Pharmacotherapy of sleep: hypnotic and antidepressant treatment
• Anxiety and sleep
• Nocturnal penile tumescence
• ADHD and sleep
• Stimulant treatment for excessive daytime sleepiness

• Ability to simultaneously study up to six patients nightly
• Two portable monitors
• Acoustic Rhinometry
• Actigraphy

Clinical psychology graduate training, a residency rotation, and an internship rotation in clinical psychology.

11. OtherTraining Opportunities:

EVMS Sleep Disorders Center, possible involvement in the Pediatric Sleep Disorders Center at King's Daughters Children's Hospital.

12. Representative Publications For Last Five Years:

Ware, J. C., & Morowitz, J.  (1991).  Diagnosis and treatment of insomnia and depression.  Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 52 (6), 55-61.

Ware, J. C., & Hershkowitz, M.  (1994).  Monitoring penile erections during sleep.  In M. H.  Kryger, D. Roth, & W. C. Dement, (Eds.), Principals and Practices of Sleep Medicine (2nd ed., pp. 967-977). Philadelphia:  W. B. Saunders Company.

Wooten, V.  (1994).  Effects of yohimbine in treatment of narcolepsy.  Southern Medical Journal, 87 (11).

Ware, J. C., & Rose, V. F., McBrayer, R. H.  (1994).  The acute effects of nefazadone, trazadone, and buspirone on sleep and sleep-related penile tumescence in normal sleep.  Sleep, 17(6), 544-550.

Bond, T., & Ware, J. C.  (1993).  Apparent narcolepsy in a five year old child, Sleep Research Abstracts, 174.

Ware, J. C., Sly, D., Billman, S., McBrayer, R. H., Bond, T., & Wooten, V.  (1994).  Differential effects of surgery in apnea in stage 2 and REM sleep.  Sleep Research Abstracts, 23, 341.

Perlstrom, J.R. and Ware, J. C. (1996).  The double-blind procedure in hypnotic drug research: Is it truly double-blind?   Sleep Research Abstracts, 25, 68.

Billmann, S.  and Ware, J. C. (1996).  Marital satisfaction of wives of sleep apneic men.  Sleep Research Abstracts, 25, 93.

Perlstrom, J.R., Morin, C.M., Wickramasekera, I.E.,  Ware, J. C. (1996).  Hypnotizability in insomnia  and apnea patients.  Sleep Research Abstracts, 25, 172.

Ware, J. C., Hood, B., Perlstrom, J.R., Bond, T. (1996).  Sleep beliefs questionnaire.  Sleep Research Abstracts, 25, 178.

Ware, J.C., Walsh, J.K., Scharf, M.B., Roehrs, T., Roth, T., Vogel, G.W.  Lack of obvious rebound insomnia following treatment with zolpidem.  Clinical Neuropharmacology, in press.

1.  Affiliation: 1997-1998 Entry - Louisiana State University, Department of Psychology

2.  Name & Address:   William F. Waters, Ph.D.

     Department of Psychology
     Audubon Hall
     Lousiana State University
     Baton Rouge, LA  70803

     Phone: (504)-388-4115;
     FAX: (504)-388-4125

3. Other Faculty:  Faculty of the LSU Department of Psychology and the Ochsner Clinic of Baton Rouge (See No. 11, below)

4. Types of Training Available:

• Graduate training: Each year, the Clinical Psychology Training Program accepts one or two applicants to study in sleep and sleep disorders with me and my team of doctoral students.  The students receive complete training in clinical psychology, and have sleep and sleep disorders as their research and clinical subspecialty.
• Research training: Our students do their masters theses and doctoral dissertations in whatever area of sleep and sleep disorders interests them, as is feasible.  There are two sleep laboratories, one at LSU in the Psychology Department, and another at a clinical setting, the Baton Rouge General Medical Center.
• Clinical training: There is a 3 hour (one semester) course in sleep and sleep disorders, a clinical practicum that sees   sleep disorder patients as well as patients with a variety of psychopathology, and a clinical externship opportunity that entails part-time work as a polysomnography technician at the BRGMC sleep laboratory (monitor nocturnal polysomnography, score polysomnograms, learn to interpret polysomnograms).

Graduate assistantships for four years, (fall and spring semesters); a variety of applied clinical  externships that may be
substituted for GAs; part-time  polysomnography as described above (additional income).

6. Number and names of current trainees:: Six doctoral students (3/97)

    *  Mark Hurry (fifth year, psychobiology)
    *  Jack Johnson (third year, clinical psychology)
    *  Jeff Browndyke (third year, neuropsychology)
    *  Tai Anderson (second year, clinical psychology)
    *  Bhrett McCabe (first year, clinical psychology)
    *  Laura Lajos (first year, clinical psychology)

7. Students who have completed training in the last five years and current status:
 
    *  Brian Betz, Ph.D. (UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute, postdoc; Huntington Memorial Hospital Sleep Disorder Center)
    *  Paul Binks, Ph.D. (Foote Memorial Hospital Sleep Disorders Center, Jackson Michigan)
    *  Kristi Fuller, Ph.D. (Oregon Health Sciences University, postdoc; Providence Alaska Mental Health Center)
    *  Serrhel Adams, Ph.D. (Department of Clinical Psychology, University of Florida)

8. Primary focus of laboratory:

    *  Sleep deprivation and attention (orienting response)
    *  Stress/anxiety and sleep continuity/architecture
    *  Etiology and treatment of psychophysiological insomnia

9. Technical capabilities of the lab:

    *  LSU lab: Grass polygraph, Biologic Premier polysomnograph.  One bedroom/shielded chamber.
    *  BRGMC lab: Two Nicolet polysomnographs, one Grass EEG.  Two bedrooms.
 
10. Primary training focus:  Graduate training in clinical psychology
 
11. Other training opportunities:

Departmental faculty in biopsychology, cognitive psychology, developmental psychology, school psychology, and I/O psychology are available for interface research.  Clinical expertise from the following medical disciplines is available via my appointment with the Ochsner Clinic of Baton Rouge Director, Sleep Disorders Program): Neurology, Otolaryngology, and Pulmonology.

12. Representative publications for last five years:

• Fuller, K. H., Waters, W. F., Binks, P.G., and Anderson, T. (In   press).  Generalized anxiety and sleep architecture: A  polysomnographic investigation.  Sleep.
• McCarthy, M. E. and Waters, W. F. (In press).  Decreased attentional responsivity during sleep deprivation: Orienting  response latency, amplitude and habituation.  Sleep.
• Fuller, K. H., Waters, W. F. and Scott, O. (1994).  An investigation of slow wave sleep processe in chronic PTSD        patients.  Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 8, 227-236.
• Waters, W. F., Adams, S., Binks, P. and Varnado, P. (1993).  Attention, stress and negative emotion in persistent sleep-onset and sleep-maintenance insomnia.  Sleep, 16, 128-136.

1. Affiliation: 1997-1998 Entry - Department of Psychology, The University of Memphis, Memphis

2. Name: Kenneth L. Lichstein, Ph.D.

Department of Psychology
The University of Memphis, Memphis, TN 38152

Phone: (901) 678­4692;
FAX: (901) 678­2579
E-Mail: ken-lichstein@mail.psyc.memphis.edu

3. Other Faculty:

We have an ongoing research and clinical collaboration with the Sleep Disorders Center, Methodist Hospitals of Memphis. R. Neal Aguillard, M.D. (pulmonary care) and Srinath Bellur, M.D. (neurology).

4. Types of Training Available:

The students I work with are usually enrolled in the behavioral medicine subspecialty program within the clinical psychology doctoral program.

Research Training: Our research program has included both basic and clinical outcome studies investigating insomnia. In the past five years, collaborative research with the Sleep Disorders Center has expanded our interests to include studies of fatigue effects of sleep apnea and convenient screening devices for sleep apnea.

Clinical Training: The primary vehicle for clinical sleep training is through a 20 hour per week, year long practicum at the Sleep Disorders Center, Methodist Hospitals of Memphis. This training experience includes conducting psychological evaluations, running an insomnia clinic, and providing individual therapy for sleep­disordered patients.

5. Types Of Funding Available:

Every student admitted to the clinical program receives funding at the average rate of $10,000/year + tuition through a combination of university stipends, research grants, and clinical placements.

My own research continues to be supported by grants from the National Institute on Aging and private foundations. My students have also been supported by these grants.

The clinical placement at the Sleep Disorders Center is funded.

The Department of Psychology supports a post­doc program that is competitive for all areas in the department.

6. Number and Names of Current Graduate Students: (7)

• Julia Thomas 1st year clinical student
• Kathy Toy 1st year clinical student
• Chris Johnson 2nd year clinical student
• Melanie Means 3rd year clinical student
• Michael Epperson 3rd year clinical student
• Lisa King 4th year clinical student
• Nancy Wilson 4th year clinical student

• Terry Eakin, Ph.D., Private practice Los Angeles, CA
• Ronald Johnson, Ph.D., Staff psychologist U.S Air Force Base, Alamogordo, NM
• Brant Riedel, Ph.D., Post Doc, Department of Psychology, The University of Memphis
• David Van Brunt, Ph.D., Staff psychologist U.S Air Force Base, Omaha, NE

• Basic research on mechanisms of insomnia
• Developing treatments for insomnia, particularly among older adults
• Treating hypnotic­dependent insomnia
• Screening instruments for sleep apnea

• The Department's Psychological Services Center functions as an outpatient clinic for our studies.
• Electronic pupillometry system
• The Sleep Disorders Center is a 4­bedroom accredited facility

11. Other Training Opportunities:

The Department of Psychology is well­funded and diverse. Training opportunities with other faculty, particularly in other areas of behavioral medicine, are readily available.

12. Representative Publications For Last Five Years:

Lichstein, K. L., & Johnson, R. S. (1993). Relaxation for insomnia and hypnotic medication use in older women. Psychology and Aging, 8, 103-111.

Lichstein, K. L., Riedel, B. W., & Grieve, R. (1994). Fair tests of clinical trials:  A treatment implementation model. Advances in Behaviour Research and Therapy, 16, 1-29.

Lichstein, K. L., & Johnson, R. S. (1994). Pupillometric discrimination of insomniacs. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 32, 123-129.

Lichstein, K. L., & Riedel, B. W. (1994). Behavioral assessment and treatment of insomnia:  A review with an emphasis on clinical application. Behavior Therapy, 25, 659-688.

Lichstein, K. L., Wilson, N. M., Noe, S. L., Aguillard, R. N., & Bellur, S. N. (1994). Daytime sleepiness in insomnia: Behavioral, biological and subjective indices. Sleep, 17, 693-702.

Riedel, B. W., Lichstein, K. L., & Dwyer, W. O. (1995). Sleep compression and sleep education for older insomniacs:  Self-help versus therapist guidance. Psychology and Aging, 10, 54-63.

Lichstein, K. L., & Johnson, R. S. (In press). The utility of pupillometric assessment in older adults with insomnia. Journal of Clinical Geropsychology.

1. Affiliation: 1997-1998 Entry -  University of Mississippi Medical Center and School of Medicine

2. Name & Address: Terry M. Brown, D.O.

Dept. of Psychiatry and Human Behavior
University of Mississippi Medical Center and School of Medicine,
2500 North State Street, Jackson, MS 39216.

Phone: (601) 984­4820;
E-Mail: tbrown2873@aol.com

3. Other Faculty:

Howard P. Roffwarg, M.D. , Professor and Chief of the Sleep Medicine Division (Psychiatry),
Jeanetta Rains, Ph.D., Assistant Professor (Psychology),
Ralph Carter, M.D. (pulmonary and critical care medicine)
and numerous other consultants in Pulmonary medicine, Neurology, and ENT.

4. Type Of Training Available:

One (1) year sleep medicine fellowship for physicians (M.D. or D.O.), with optional second year. Open to Ph.D. trainees if funding can be arranged. We also have 1­2 month elective rotations for neurophysiology fellows.

5. Types Of Funding Available:

Funding through the school of medicine for 1­2 years of training.

6. Number and Names Of Current Trainees:

No fellows have begun as yet since the program is new. Currently there is a neurophysiology fellow doing a one month elective rotation in the sleep center: Frank McDonald.

7. Students Who Have Completed Training In The Past Five Years and Current Status:

None have completed the Mississippi program, however Dr. Roffwarg and Dr. Brown have trained fellows at other previous locations.

8. Primary Research Focus Of Laboratory:

Ontogeny of sleep mechanisms, behavioral treatments of sleep disorders, sleep and cognition, sleep and psychiatric disorders.

9. Technical Capabilities Of The Lab:

Four bedroom lab, soon to be five. 5 technicians (one certified), soon to obtain one additional technician. Currently recording data on analogue Grass machines, but we are presenting starting the conversion to digital storage methods. Power spectral analysis will be available in the near future. We are closely affiliated with the VA sleep lab which has two beds, two techs, and two Sensormedic systems.

10. Primary Training Focus: Physicians, especially psychiatrists, at the PGY IV or possibly III level.

11. Other Training Opportunities:

A clinical research project in basic or clinical sleep medicine is encouraged, but do not required.

12. Representative Publications For Last Five Years:

Brown TM, and Boudewyns, PA: Periodic limb movements of sleep in combat veterans with Post­traumatic Stress Disorder, Journal of Traumatic Stress, vol. 9, No.1, 1996.

Brown TM, Black Bruce, and Uhde Thomas: The sleep of social phobics. Biological Psychiatry, 35(6), 420­421, 1994.

Armitage,R., Roffwarg, H.P., Pechacek, P.M., and Rush, A.J.: Digital period analysis of sleep in EEG in depression: Periodicity, coherence, and interhemispheric relationships during sleep. Prg. Neuropsychopharmacol Biol.Psychiatry, 17:363­372, 1993.

Roffwarg, H.P., Muzio, J.N., and Dement, W.C.: Ontogenetic development of the human sleep­dream cycle. Science, 152:604­619, 1966. (Representative of Dr. Roffwarg's major research focus)

Rains, J.C.: Treatment of obstructive sleep apnea in pediatric patients: behavioral intervention for compliance with nasal continuous positive airway pressure. Clinical Pediatrics, 34(10):535­541, 1995.

1. Affiliation: 1997-1998 Entry - Department of Psychology, University of Southern Mississippi

2. Name & Address: John Harsh, Ph.D.

Department of Psychology - SS Box 9371
University of Southern Mississippi
Hattiesburg, MS 39406-9371

Phone: (601) 266-4611;
FAX: (601) 266-4175
E-Mail:  harsh@sunusm1.edpsych.usm.edu

3. Other Faculty: Brian Rabian, Ph.D.; Geoffrey Hartwig, M.D., Bill Wagner, Ph.D.

4. Types Of Training Available:

Graduate training: graduate students have been part of the clinical counseling experimental graduate program

5. Types Of Funding Available:

Students admitted into the graduate program receive 4-5 years of funding support (including tuition waivers) through university and grant/contract based research assistantships. Teaching assistantships are also available.

6. Number and Names Of Current Trainees: 3 graduate students

• David Masters (Counseling Psychology third year)
• Marcia Jordan (Clinical Psychology second year)
• Jennifer Peszka (Experimental Psychology first year)

• Jon Magee, Ph.D., Director, Sleep Disorders Center Research Medical Center, KA
• Ursula Voss, Ph.D., Lecturer, Goethe Universitat.
• John Hull, Ph.D., Director, Sleep Center, Jeff Anderson Regional Medical Center
• Stephie Schrepfer, Ph.D. No information provided.

•  Sleep and Behavior
•  Event related potentials in sleepiness and sleep
•  Psychosocial aspects of narcolepsy

• Three bedroom sleep research laboratory * Event related potential laboratory
• Grass polygraphs

11. Other Training Opportunities: Sleep Dis. Ctr; Forrest General Hosp.; Geoffrey Hartwig, M.D., Med. Dir.

12. Representative Publications For Last Five Years:

ldnak, B.J., Harsh, J., & Bushardt, S.C.  (1993).  An examination of leadership style and its relevance to shiftwork in an organizational setting.  Health Care Management Review, 18, 21-30.

Harsh, J., Voss, U., Hull, J., & Schrepfer, S. (1994). Behavioral and ERP changes during the wake/sleep transition.  Psychophysiology, 31, 244 252.

Hull, J., Harsh, J., & Badia, P. (Under review).  ERP changes during the wake/sleep transition:  Probability and task relevance effects.  Sleep Onset:  Normal and Abnomal Processes  (with R. Ogilvie).   1995 publication date.

Harsh, J. (1995).  Event related potentials in wakefulness,sleep, and transition states.  R. Ogilvie & J. Harsh (Eds.)   Sleep Onset:  Normal and Abnormal Processes.  The American Psychological Association, Washington, D.C.