
معرفی
Lawrence A. Miller, PsyD, serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW), practicing at the Behavioral Health - Tosa Health Center while co-directing the Behavioral Medicine Primary Care (BMPC) Clinic within MCW's Health Psychology Residency Program.
His academic credentials include:
- Bachelor's degree from Illinois State University
- Master of Arts in Psychology from Central Michigan University (1995)
- Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) in Clinical Psychology from Illinois School of Professional Psychology at Argosy University, Chicago (2002)
- Clinical Health Psychology Residency at Loyola University Medical Center (2001-2002)
- Psychosocial Oncology Fellowship at Loyola University Medical Center (2002-2003)
Dr. Miller specializes in health psychology and behavioral medicine, focusing on psychological distress management (anxiety/depression), chronic illness self-care, and life transition adjustment through holistic mind-body-spirit approaches. His academic work explores patient self-care management and interactive healthcare technologies, emphasizing digital solutions for scalable mental health interventions.
Publication analysis (2006-2024) shows evolving expertise from obesity and stem cell transplantation education to contemporary lifestyle medicine and digital health frameworks, culminating in the 2024 American College of Lifestyle Medicine consensus statement. His research consistently bridges clinical practice with evidence-based behavioral interventions for chronic conditions.
No scientific awards were documented in available sources.
As Co-Director of the BMPC Clinic and Health Psychology Residency Program, Dr. Miller mentors predoctoral psychology interns in hospital-based health service psychology. His leadership drives clinical program development and residency training, though specific grant details remain unreported.
He operates within MCW's Behavioral Medicine Primary Care Clinic at Tosa Health Center, integrating psychological care into primary care settings to address chronic illness, mental health, and lifestyle factors through multidisciplinary collaboration.





