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To Use Science and Innovations in Technology to Combat Addiction and IPV

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The main goal of our research lab is to use advancements in evidenced based care and technology to help reduce addiction and conflict among families where addiction and aggression are prevalent. Addiction and family violence tend to be multi-generational and the negative consequences to families are devastating.

Our research lab implements a programmatic series of studies that assess’ and treats both addiction and aggression across the following populations:  Substance dependent offenders of intimate partner violence (IPV), Substance Abusing At Risk Juveniles who are aggressive, Survivors of IPV who are substance dependent and have co-occurring trauma and Veterans who have co-occurring addiction and IPV.

Research

App Aims to Help Domestic Violence Victims

RITch®CBT, a CBT model that exists as a 12- session digitized and interactive prototype that was built on proven methodologies to target both substance use and aggressive behaviors.

App Aims to Help Domestic Violence Victims

RITch®CBT is currently being adapted for use with substance dependent Veterans who have co-occurring IPV

App Aims to Help Domestic Violence Victims

RITa®, a digitized interactive platform that assess’ for victimization of intimate partner violence with built in algorithms.

Our People

 Caroline J. Easton

Caroline J. Easton, Ph.D.

Professor @ College of Health Sciences and Technology, RIT Behavioral Health

 Cory Crane

Cory Crane, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor 
Clinical Psychology School of Behavioral Health

 Cassandra Berbary

Cassandra Berbary, Ph.D.

Visiting Assistant Professor in the College of Health Science and Technology

 Richard Doolittle

Richard Doolittle, Ph.D.

Vice Dean, College of Health Sciences and Technology

Medical staff having morning meeting in boardroom

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