College of Medicine Catalog
2006
Room 7402
PO Box 245002
Phone: (520) 626-6795
Departmental Contact: Maria Kacic
E-Mail:
mkacic@email.arizona.edu
Website: http://www.psychiatry.arizona.edu
A complete listing of individual faculty appointments can be found in the Faculty Section.
Department Head: Alan J. Gelenberg, M.D.
Professors:
Richard R. Bootzin, Alan J. Gelenberg, Harinder Ghuman, Alfred W.
Kaszniak, Richad D. Lane, Alan I. Levenson, John Misiaszek,
John C. Racy, Eric Rieman
Associate Professors of Psychiatry:
Jaswinder Ghuman, Marlene Freeman, Francisco Moreno
Assistant Professors of Psychiatry:
Mark Gilbert
Associate
Professors of Clinical Psychiatry:
Iris Bell, Ann M. Herring, Joanna Katsanis, Bernard M. Morenz III
Assistant
Professors of Clinical Psychiatry:
Linda Durst, David, Emelity, Steven Herron, John Jachna, Robert
McCabe, Jennifer Moon, Ernestina Pelayo de Olivares, Thomas Reichenbacher,
Kathryn Sanderlin, Daniel Shapiro, John Standifer, David Stoker, Randy Trimble,
Richard Van Rhoads, Ron Wright
Clinical Associate Professor:
Barbara Pritchard
Clinical
Assistant Professors:
Janine Allison, Timothy Mueller
Clinical
Instructors:
Edward S. Gelardin
Clinical
Lecturers:
Ronald S. David, Carol Fiore, Kevin Goeta-Kreisler, Virgil I. Hancock
III, Richard M. Hinton, Gayle Masterson, Timothy A. Musty, Susan Reese, Robert
G. Rhode, Herschel D. Rosenzweig, Megan St. John, Christopher Wiegand
Program
Coordinators:
Maryruth Farrell, Psychology Intership
Maria Kacic , Residency and Medical Student Education
Karen Manning, Research
The program of the Department of Psychiatry is designed to help students develop an understanding of the variety, range and determinants of both normal and abnormal forms of human behavior. In addition, the student is helped to develop those skills that are needed in recognizing and dealing with mental disorders, whether primary or secondary to other illness.
To meet these goals, both didactic courses and clinical instruction are offered in the College of Medicine curriculum. After students have been introduced to normal personality functions and to abnormal processes which form the basis of psychopathology, they are given an opportunity to work directly with patients in a variety of clinical settings, both psychiatric and medical.
In addition to clinical training, the students are helped to develop an understanding of the current social, economic and legal issues relevant to the organization and delivery of mental health services.
See Electives Manual for course descriptions.