Amanda K. Gilmore

Dr. Amanda K. Gilmore is a clinical psychologist and Associate Professor at Georgia State University's School of Public Health. She holds dual appointments in the Department of Health Policy & Behavioral Sciences and the Mark Chaffin Centers for Healthy Development. She directs the institution's PhD program, the National Center for Sexual Violence Prevention (NCSVP), and serves as Director of Training for the A-PREVENT T32 Program.

• Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology (2015), University of Washington
• M.S. in Psychology (2009), University of Washington
• B.S. in Psychology (2007), Rollins College

Her research focuses on integrated prevention programs for substance abuse and sexual violence, technology-driven interventions to improve treatment access, and secondary prevention for assault survivors. She emphasizes cultural factors like gender identity, sexual orientation, and race/ethnicity in her work.

Dr. Gilmore's recent publications (2025) highlight innovations in alcohol-involved sexual violence prevention, tailored interventions for college students, and technology-enabled trauma care. Her work bridges public health, clinical psychology, and behavioral sciences.

As a licensed psychologist, she has developed clinics providing post-assault care using Dialectical Behavior Therapy and integrated behavioral health in OB/GYN settings. She has secured grants from NIDA, NIAAA, DoD, and other federal agencies.

Key affiliations include:

• Director, National Center for Sexual Violence Prevention
• Director of PhD Program
• Director, Center for Research on Interpersonal Violence