Lichtenberg, P A. Page 40 of 40
Wayne State University
Professional Record
Name: Peter A. Lichtenberg, Ph.D., ABPP
Office Address: Institute of Gerontology
87. E. Ferry Street
Detroit, MI 48202
Phone Number: (313) 577-2297
Email Address:
DEPARTMENT/COLLEGE: Institute of Gerontology, Merrill Palmer Skillman Institute, Psychology Department/ College of Science
PRESENT RANK & DATE OF RANK: Professor, August, 2002
WSU APPOINTMENT HISTORY:
Year Appointed/Rank: 1991, Assistant Professor (FTA, Dept. of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation)
Year Promoted to Associate Professor: 1995 (FTA, Dept. of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation)
Year Awarded Tenure: 1999 (This was my initial paid appointment to WSU. Previous positions were FTA and not paid nor tenure track)
Year Promoted to Full Professor: 2002, Department of Psychology
ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS:
1998-Present Director, Institute of Gerontology, Wayne State University
2008-2009 Interim Director, Merrill Palmer Skillman Institute, Wayne State University
2009-Present Director, Institute of Gerontology & Merrill Palmer Skillman Institute
2009 Founding Director, Lifespan Alliance
PLACE OF BIRTH: Syracuse, NY
CITIZEN OF: United States of America
EDUCATION:
High School: Radnor High School, Radnor, Pennsylvania, 1977
Baccalaureate: Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, Bachelor of Art in Psychology (Magna Cum Laude), May 22, 1981
Graduate: Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, Master’s of Science in Clinical Psychology, May 14, 1983
Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology, May 18, 1986
Postgraduate: Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Geriatric Neuropsychology at University of Virginia Medical School, Charlottesville, VA (half-time), 1988-1990
Licensure: Licensed Clinical Psychologist in Virginia, 1988-1992 (#0801000654)
Licensed Clinical Psychologist in Michigan, 1991-Present (#6301008024)
Certification: Diplomat in Rehabilitation Psychology from American Board of Professional Psychology, 1997
APPOINTMENTS AT OTHER INSTITUTIONS:
1987-1991 Assistant Professor, University of Virginia Medical School; Department of Behavioral Medicine and Psychiatry.
ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS AT OTHER INSTITUTIONS:
1993-1998 Associate Chief and Training Director, Rehabilitation Psychology and Neuropsychology; Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan, Detroit, MI
1991-1993 Training Director, Rehabilitation Psychology and Neuropsychology; Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan, Detroit, MI
1986-1990 Director of Geriatric Psychology; Western State Hospital, Staunton, VA
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIPS:
1986-Present American Psychological Association
1987-Present Gerontological Society of America
1988-Present Psychologists in Long Term Care
1991-Present International Neuropsychological Society
2010-Present National Academy of Neuropsychology
1992-1999 American Board of Medical Psychotherapists
HONORS/AWARDS:
1981-1983 NIMH Training Fellowship in Aging, Purdue University
1985 James D. Linden Award Winner for Outstanding, Graduate Student in Clinical Psychology Purdue University
1990 Outstanding Service Award: Presented by Shenandoah Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association
1992 President's Excellence Award: Presented for developing Training Program and for Extraordinary Levels of Productivity in Scholarly Efforts, Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan
1994-1995 Outstanding Contribution Faculty Associate Award from the Institute of Gerontology, Wayne State University
1996 James Garrett Early Career Award, The American Psychological Association's Division of Rehabilitation Psychology
1996 Fellow, Gerontological Society of America
1999 Fellow, American Psychological Association, Divisions of Adult Development & Aging, and Rehabilitation Psychology
1999 Outstanding Leadership Award, Psychologists in Long Term Care
2001 Distinguished Graduate Faculty Award, Wayne State University
2001 Outstanding Graduate Mentor Award, Wayne State University
2002 Alzheimer’s Disease Advocate Award, Michigan Council of the Alzheimer’s Association
2006 Harry J. Kelley Award. Michigan Society of Gerontology
2007 Leadership recognition, Area Agency on Aging 1-B
2008 Michigan Occupational Therapy Certificate of Appreciation for extraordinary contributions
2008 Anthony DeVito Award for Excellence in Geriatric Education-University of Michigan
2009 State of Michigan Special Tribute for 10 years of extraordinary service as Chair, Michigan Dementia Coalition
2010 Spirit of Collaboration Award from Michigan Cancer Society (with Teri Albrecht, Ph.D.)
2011 John Santos Award for Excellence in Sustained Gerontology Programming from American Psychological Association Division 20 (Adult Development and Aging)
2012 Award for the advancement of psychology and aging from the American Psychological Association Committee on Aging
2013 Call to Justice Leadership Award from Elder Law of Michigan
2014 Sandra Reminga Lifetime Achievement Award from Area Agency on Aging 1B
I. TEACHING:
A. Years at Wayne State:
23 years
B. Years at other Universities:
4 years at University of Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottesville, Virginia.
C. Courses Taught at Wayne in Last Five Years:
Graduate Courses:
· Psychology 695: Psychosocial Approaches to Clinical Gerontology— Summer 1996, Fall 1998, Fall 1999, Winter 2002, Fall 2003, Fall 2006.
· Independent Studies in Depression— Summer 1999, Winter 2001, Winter 2009.
D. Essays/Theses/Dissertations, Directed:
· Charlene Moore (co-chair): The prediction of neuropsychological functioning through the use of neuropsychological tests. Ph.D., Completed March 1994.
· Priscilla Walsh (co-chair): Clinical utility of the Hooper Visual Organization Test. M.A. Thesis, completed May 1995.
· Jennifer Caron (co-chair, U of D): The prediction of IADL tasks from cognitive performance in geriatric rehabilitation patients. Ph.D., Completed May 1996.
· Steven Vangel (co-chair): Confirmatory Factor Analysis of the Functional Independence Measure. Ph.D., Completed August 1996.
· Priscilla Walsh (co-chair): The effects of hospitalization on the ability to live alone. Ph.D., Completed October 1999.
· Ben Mast (co-chair): The effects of stroke on cognition in dementia. M.A. Thesis, December 1998.
· Ben Mast (Chair): Testing the Post Stroke Depression and Vascular Depression hypotheses in frail elders. Ph.D., Completed June 2001.
· Adam Bank (Chair): The effects of depression on social support and functional abilities in geriatric rehabilitation patients. Ph.D., Completed July 2001.
· Brian Yochim (Chair): Cerebrovascular burden, verbal fluency and depression in older adults: A longitudinal investigation. Ph.D., Completed August 2003.
· Amanda Schafer (Chair): Reading ability mediates the relationship between education and executive functions. Master’s thesis, completed February 2005.
· Lisa Ficker (Chair): Perceived racism, coping and health among African American elders. Master’s thesis, completed March 2005.
· Paul Cernin (Chair): Successful Aging among African American elders. Master’s thesis, completed March 2006.
· Brooke Schneider (Chair): Executive functions, physical performance testing and IADLs in older African Americans. Master’s thesis, completed August 2006.
· Amanda Schafer Johnson (Chair): Construct validity of the Direct Assessment of Functional Skills in urban African American older adults. Ph.D., Completed May 2007.
· Paul Cernin (Chair): Executive functions and health behaviors among African American elders. Ph.D., completed July 2008.
· Brooke Schneider (Chair): Health, disability and cognitive function in black elders. Ph.D., Completed August 2009.
· Lisa Ficker (Chair): The role of employment status, work disruption, leisure and resources in the mental health of dementia caregiver daughters. Completed August 2010.
· Daniel Paulson (Chair): Is vascular depression a prodrome of frailty and early mortality. Completed January 2012.
E. Course Development:
Psychology 695: Psychosocial Approaches to Clinical Gerontology (Graduate) at Wayne State University— Summer 1996, Fall 1998, Fall 1999, Winter 2002, Fall 2003, Fall 2006.
F. Course Materials (Unpublished):
· Reading List for 6 month rotation for predoctoral clinical psychology interns (1988-1990).
· Reading list for 4 and 6 month rotation for pre and post doctoral rehabilitation psychology and neuropsychology trainees (1991-Present).
II. RESEARCH:
A. Funded Research:
1991 $12,700 Award to study the effect of depression on physical recovery in Geriatric Rehabilitation, United Fund Foundation.
1994-1995 33,000 Award to study behavioral treatment for depression in geriatric rehabilitation patients, Del Harder Research Fund.
1994-1996 $290,000 Award for Post-Doctoral Fellowship Training Program (Principal Investigator), Rehabilitation Services Administration.
1996-2007 $253,000 for annual Issues in Aging conference (Principal Investigator), Retirement Research Foundation.
1996-1997 $200,000 for Long Term Care-Social Networks and American Indian Aged (Co-Principal Investigator), National Institute on Aging.
1997-1999 $157,000 Award for Excellence in Psychology Post Doctoral Fellowship Training (Principal Investigator), Del Harder Rehabilitation Research Foundation.
1997-1998 $30,868 Award for Long Term Community Outcome Following Medical Rehabilitation in Older Adults (Co-Principal Investigator), Del Harder Rehabilitation Research and Training Foundation.
1997-2017 $11,700,000 for Michigan Center on Urban African American Aging Research (Principal Investigator with J. Jackson, U of M), National Institute on Aging, P30 Resource Center for Minority Aging Research.
1998-2001 $350,000 for Targets of Opportunity: Multidisciplinary Lifespan Research (Principal Investigator), Wayne State University's Office of the President.
1998-2003 $325,000 for Networks to Enhance African American Aging Research (Co-Principal Investigator), National Institute on Aging.
2000 $34,500 for Preconference workshop Minority Investigator Recruitment, Retention and Career Development (Co-PI), National Institute on Aging.
2000-2002 $48,000 for minority supplement for Waverly Duck (Principal Investigator) to Michigan Center for Urban African American Aging Research.
2001-2002 $200,000 for City of Detroit Senior Citizens Needs Assessment (Co-investigator), City of Detroit.
2001-2003 $49,500 for minority supplement for LaShawn Stinson (Principal Investigator) to Michigan Center for Urban African American Aging Research.
2001-2004 $583,000 Treatment Program (Principal Investigator), Flinn Foundation for Comprehensive Geriatric Mental Health Treatment Program.
2001-2012 $2,173,000 for Pre-doctoral Research Training in Aging and Urban Health (Principal Investigator), National Institute on Aging, T-32 Award.
2001-2009 $1,800,000 for Geriatric Education Center (Co-Investigator), Division of Health Bureau Professions.
2001-2006 $600,000 for Personal Assistance Services and Supports (Co-Investigator), Michigan Department of Community Health.
2002-2005 $36,000 for Behavioral Treatment of Depression in Alzheimer’s Patients from Marquette Medical Care, Marquette, MI.
2003 $125,000 MI Choice Screening Assessment (WSU PI), Michigan Department of Community Health.
2003-2004 $200,000 Center for Rural Gerontology (PI Wayne State subcontract), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
2003-2005 $160,000 for Easing the Transition of African American Caregivers (Principal Investigator), Alzheimer’s Association.
2003-2006 $105,000 for Life is for Living: Mental Health Promotion in Assisted Living (Co-Principal Investigator), Jewish Federated Apartments and Services.
2003-2009 $950,000 for IOG Post-doctoral Program in Aging and Urban Health (Principal Investigator), Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
2003-2008 $5,000,000 Center for African American Urban Health (Co-Community Core Director), National Institute of Health.
2004 $150,000 Web-enabled Longitudinal Detection of Alzheimer's Diseases" Grant # 1 R43 AG021838-01A1 (Co-PI).
2004-2005 $400,000 Primary Care Physicians Leadership Network: Geriatric Education Center Supplement. (Co-PI).
2005-2015 $175,000 to support Community Engagement by the Institute of Gerontology. Mary Thompson Foundation (PI).
2005-2010 $2,500,000 for Albrecht, T. (PI) & Lichtenberg, P.A. (Co-Director). U01 Community Networks Partnership to reduce Cancer Health Disparities in Older African Americans. National Cancer Institute.
2006-2008 $262,000 Building occupational therapy skills and competencies to advance mental health practice with older adults (PI). Retirement Research Foundation.
2008-2009 $50,000 Integrating mental health into home care practice with older adults (PI) Blue Cross Blue Shield Foundation of Michigan and Retirement Research Foundation.
2009-2011 $150,000 Organizational Climate, patient safety culture and quality of nursing home care (Co-I). Blue Cross Blue Shield Foundation of Michigan.
2010-2012 $208,000 Validating the “Integrating mental health into occupational therapy practice with older adults” educational training series (PI). Retirement Research Foundation.
2010-2015 $4,096,000 Southeast Michigan Partners Against Cancer (Albrecht, PI) PL (Co-I): Head. Training and Mentoring Core.
2014-2015 $25,000 Financial Decision Making in Older Adults: A new set of scales and approaches (PI). Technology Commercialization at Wayne State University.
2014-2015 $68,000 Financial Decision Screening Scales (PI). Retirement Research Foundation.
2014-2016 $122,456 Older African Americans: Brain Health Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices ( PI) Michigan Center for African American Aging.
2014-2017 $2,454,236 Center For Urban Responses to Environmental Stressors (CURES). (Runge-Morris, PI), PL (Director, Community Core). National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. Grant # 1 P30 ES020957.
2015-2017 $468,181 Integrating Improved Assessments of Financial Judgment: Conceptual and Measurement Advances (PI). National Institute of Justice.
III PUBLICATIONS:
A. Scholarly Books Published:
A1. Authored:
1. Lichtenberg, P.A. (1994). A Guide to Psychological Practice in Geriatric Long Term Care. Haworth Press: Binghamton, NY.
2. Lichtenberg, P.A. (1998). Mental Health Practice in Geriatric Healthcare Settings. Haworth Press: New York, NY.
3. Lichtenberg, P.A. (Ed.) (1999). Handbook of Assessment in Clinical Gerontology. Wiley Press: New York, NY.
4. Lichtenberg, P.A. (2004) Section on Applied Geropsychology in Spielberger, C. (Ed.). Encyclopedia of Applied Psychology, Academic Press.
5. Lichtenberg, P.A. (2010) Handbook of Assessment in Clinical Gerontology: 2nd edition. Elsevier: New York.
A2. Co-Authored:
1. Lichtenberg, P.A., Kimbarow, M.L., Wall, J.R., Roth, R.E., & MacNeill, S.E. (1998). Depression in Geriatric Medical and Nursing Home Patients: A Treatment Manual. Wayne State University Press: Detroit, MI.
2. Lichtenberg, P.A., Murman D.L., & Mellow, A. (2003). Interdisciplinary Handbook of Dementia: Psychological, Psychiatric and Neurological Perspectives. John Wiley & Sons: New York.
3. Lichtenberg, P.A. (2008) Working group member and co-author. In S. Woods & J. Moye (Eds.) Assessment of Older Adults with Diminished Capacity. APA-ABA: Washington, DC.
B. Chapters Published:
B1. Authored:
1. Lichtenberg, P.A. (1997). Cost effective geriatric neuropsychology. In P. Hartman-Stein (Ed.), What to do about Behavioral Health Care for Older Adults (pp.79-102). Jossey Bass: San Francisco, CA.
2. Lichtenberg, P.A. (1999). Introduction to assessment in clinical gerontology. In P.A. Lichtenberg (Ed.), Handbook of Clinical Gerontology. Wiley Press, Inc.: New York, NY.
3. Lichtenberg, P.A. (2010). Geriatric psychology. In I. Weiner & W.E. Craighead-Corsini (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Psychology (pp. 709-713), Vol 2. John Wiley & Sons.
4. Lichtenberg, P.A. (2009). Disparities in dementia in later life among African Americans: The role of early life experiences and limited opportunities. In T. Antonucci & J. Jackson (Eds.), Annual Review of Gerontology and Geriatrics (pp.115-130),Vol. 29.
B2. Co-Authored:
1. Lichtenberg, P.A., & Hartman-Stein, P. (1997). Effective geropsychology practice in the nursing home. In L. VandeCreek (Ed.), Innovations in Clinical Practice: A Source Book (pp. 265-283),Volume 15. Professional Resources Press: Sarasota, FL.
2. Lichtenberg, P.A., & MacNeill, S.E. (1998). The role of the mental health consultant in behavioral management with dementia patients. In M. Kaplan & S. Hoffman (Eds.), Behaviors in Dementia: Strategies for Successful Management (pp. 71-88). Health Professions Press: Chicago, IL.
3. MacNeill, S.E., & Lichtenberg, P.A. (1999). Screening instruments and brief batteries for assessment of dementia. In P.A. Lichtenberg (Ed.), Handbook of Clinical Gerontology. Wiley Press, Inc.: New York, NY.