معرفی
Tami Sullivan is a Professor of Psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine, with a secondary appointment in the Social and Behavioral Sciences department at the Yale School of Public Health. She directs the Division of Prevention and Community Research, the NIDA-funded T32 Training Program in Substance Use Prevention Research, and the Family Violence Research and Programs.
- Core Research Areas: Intimate Partner Violence (IPV), Domestic Violence, Substance Use Prevention, PTSD, Women's Health, Criminal Justice System Impact, Community Engagement, Health Equity
- Methodology: Micro-longitudinal designs (experience sampling), Community-partnered research, Latent Class Analysis, Trauma-Informed Interventions
Publications (2025 Focus) examine climate change and IPV, firearm threats in relationships, minority stressors in trauma-exposed populations, intergenerational violence pathways, and emotion dysregulation in daily life. Her work integrates Psychology, Public Health, and Policy disciplines.
Lab & Collaborations: Leads the Sullivan Lab and collaborates with Melissa Schick, David Snow, and Carolina Price. Her research spans the Center for Interdisciplinary Research on AIDS and The Consultation Center.
Education: PhD in Clinical Psychology from Northeastern University (2002), MA in Psychology from Boston College (1996).
Interventions: Peer-led support groups, single-session hope promotion, stepped-care counseling for trauma symptoms, and trauma-informed care for substance use retention.
