| Education:
B.S. Chemistry: Syracuse University
M.S. Biomedical Science: University
at Albany, State University of New
York
M.A. Psychology: University at Albany,
State University of New York
Ph.D. Clinical Psychology: University
at Albany, State University of New
York
Summary
Statement:
Dr. Forneris is a licensed clinical
psychologist who specializes in cognitive-behavioral
therapy and is Director of the Cognitive-Behavioral
Therapy Training Clinic. This means
that the way in which she approaches
the assessment, understanding, and
treatment of an individual's problem(s)
is rooted in the "here and now".
The focus of treatment is on how a
person thinks about, understands,
and manages his/her problems and symptoms,
and how this impacts a person's quality
of life. The primary focus of her
current clinical work is on inpatient
crisis stabilization and management.
She sees patients for both individual
and couples therapy, and she co-leads
Dialectical Behavior Therapy skills
training classes. She is also the
director of the cognitive-behavioral
therapy training program for psychiatry
residents.
Representative
Publications:
1. Blanchard EB, Hickling EJ, Forneris
CA, Taylor AE, Buckley TC, Loos WR,
Jaccard J: Prediction of remission
of acute posttraumatic stress disorder
in motor vehicle accident victims.
J Trauma Stress 10:215-234, 1997.
2. Butterfield MI, Panzer PG, Forneris
CA: Victimization of women and its
impact on assessment and treatment
in the psychiatric emergency setting.
Psychiatric Clinics of North America
22:875-896, 1999.
3. Butterfield MI, Forneris CA, Feldman
ME, Beckham JC: Hostility and functional
health status in women veterans with
and without posttraumatic stress disorder:
a preliminary study. J Trauma Stress
13:735-741, 2000.
4. Forneris CA, Bosworth HB, Butterfield
MI: Outpatient care use among female
veterans: differences between mental
health and non-mental health users.
Military Medicine 167:10-13, 2002.
5. McCaffrey, R. J., Forneris, C.
A.: Neuropsychological sequelae of
adolescent polysubstance abuse. In
H. W. Reese and M. D. Franzen (Eds.),
Life Span Developmental Psychology:
Biological and Neuropsychological
Mechanisms (pp. 199-214). Hillsdale,
NJ: Lawrence Earlbaum, 1997.
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