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here - University of Denver

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two interventions to decrease revictimization risk in adolescent teens, one <strong>of</strong> which focuses<br />

on gender socialization and the other which focuses on risk detection. The project involves<br />

collaboration with <strong>Denver</strong> Human Services to recruit teen girls in foster care. Role: PI.<br />

Trauma History and Symptoms among Women Exposed to Domestic Human Trafficking<br />

Colorado Campus Compact<br />

10/1/2011-6/30/2013<br />

$750<br />

This pilot study focuses on documenting domestic trafficking victims’ trauma histories and<br />

symptoms as well as service needs; this research will then be used to inform developing<br />

policy and practice in <strong>Denver</strong> in collaboration with our study partners at the <strong>Denver</strong> District<br />

Attorney’s Office and <strong>Denver</strong> Police Department. Role: PI.<br />

Deployment-focused development <strong>of</strong> depression treatment for victimized youth.<br />

National Institute <strong>of</strong> Mental Health (1 R34 MH080102-01A1)<br />

6/1/2008-5/31/2012<br />

Direct $447,840, Indirect $138,950<br />

This primary goal <strong>of</strong> this R34 application was to develop and conduct an initial evaluation <strong>of</strong><br />

a modified cognitive-behavioral treatment (m-CBT) for depressed adolescents with histories<br />

<strong>of</strong> interpersonal trauma. Treatment modifications are based on the hypothesis that standard<br />

CBT does not address two factors central to depression in trauma-exposed youth: 1.) deficits<br />

in executive function; and 2.) trauma-related cognitions. Because a history <strong>of</strong> interpersonal<br />

trauma is prevalent among depressed adolescents in community clinics, this project used a<br />

deployment-focused model <strong>of</strong> treatment development in order to create a “clinic-ready”<br />

intervention. Role: Co-PI with S. Shirk.<br />

Supplement to Deployment-focused development <strong>of</strong> depression treatment for victimized youth.<br />

National Institute <strong>of</strong> Mental Health<br />

Direct $147,497; Indirect $5,770<br />

The Effectiveness <strong>of</strong> Coordinated Outreach in Intimate Partner Violence Cases: A Randomized,<br />

Longitudinal Design<br />

National Institute <strong>of</strong> Justice (2007-WG-BX-0002)<br />

7/01/2007-3/1/2011<br />

$499,880 (Direct only: $361,957)<br />

This study tested the impact <strong>of</strong> a community-coordinated response program on criminal<br />

justice and well-being outcomes following intimate partner violence (IPV). In partnership<br />

with community- and criminal justice-based agencies, the project used a randomized control<br />

design to evaluate an innovative outreach program for IPV victims whose cases came to the<br />

attention <strong>of</strong> the criminal justice system. Results from this project inform program<br />

development, policy decisions, and extension <strong>of</strong> the program to other jurisdictions. Role: PI.<br />

Safe from the Start Program<br />

Office <strong>of</strong> Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, Department <strong>of</strong> Justice, 2010-2011<br />

Tony Grampsas Youth Services (TGYS) Program, 2005-2010<br />

Sexual Assault Prevention Fund, 2005-2009<br />

DePrince Vita November 2013, 26

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