CURRICULUM VITAE - DR. FLANDERS HOMETOWN · Web view1977-1979: APA-approved coursework in clinical psychology "lateral training" program, Department of Psychology, University of

CURRICULUM VITAEJAMES P. FLANDERS, Ph.D.

BIOGRAPHICAL

Date of birth: November 12, 1942Place of birth Cornwall, New YorkAddress 1408 44th Avenue, Gulfport, MS 39501Daytime phone (228) 867-5202; fax (228) 867-5007After hours phone (228) 863-6788E-mail [email protected] United StatesFamily Wife Juanita (m. 1969), son Carl (b. 1969), daughter Leah (b. 1972)

EDUCATION DEGREES

B.S. psychology at University of Illinois, Urbana; major psychology, minor mathematics; June 1964M.A. psychology at Vanderbilt University; major in social psychology; August 1966Ph.D. psychology at Vanderbilt University; Nashville, TN, major social psychology; January 1968Doctoral training program clinical psychology, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, APA-approved

program; advisor Dr. Theodore Millon, September1977- March 1981Clinical psychology internship, Veterans Administration Medical Center (VA), Miami, FL, APA-

approved internship; 1979- February 1981

CLINICAL TRAINING DETAILS

1977-1979: APA-approved coursework in clinical psychology "lateral training" program, Department of Psychology, University of Miami, FL; individual program of studies was negotiated, which together with my prior training, is comparable to that of the usual student who receives a Ph.D. in clinical psychology

1978: Clinical practicum at Youth Hall, Miami, FL supervisor Dr. Walter Reid; largely diagnostics and recommendations on juvenile offenders awaiting trial

1978: Clinical practicum at Henderson Clinic, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, supervisor Dr. Bady Quintar; largely therapy with adult outpatients

1979: Double clinical practica at Children's Psychiatric Center, Miami, FL, supervisor was Dr. Larry Dayton; diagnostics, individual therapy and family therapy

1979-1981:APA-approved clinical psychology internship at VA Medical Center, Miami, FL; experiences included long-term individual therapy up to 18 months, dynamic psychotherapy, behavioral therapy, inpatient group therapy, diagnostics, seminars, behavioral medicine, biofeedback, and brief psychotherapy; clients included neurotics, drug addicts, alcoholics, compulsive gamblers, and psychotics; treatment modalities included numerous therapeutic techniques; supervisors included Dr. Elbert Russell, neuropsychologist

1981-present: Ongoing continuing education (CE)Other CE in areas including brief therapy for managed care, Wechsler Scales, computers in

clinical practice, chronic pain, legal psychology, ethics, quality control, women in psychology, gay clients, children, schema-focused therapy, geriatric psychology, sexual

VITAE JAMES P. FLANDERS, Ph.D. PAGE -2-

trauma, obsessive compulsive disorder, DSM, child custody, divorce, false and hidden memories, depression, group psychotherapy, couples therapy, prescription privileges, dialectical behavior therapy, borderline personality disorder, licensure review, chronic pain, psychology and the law, and numerous others.

EMDR Level 1 and Level 2

LICENSING AND CERTIFICATIONS

State of Mississippi License No. 29-411, Psychology in the Clinical AreaState of Wisconsin Psychologist License No. 957-057National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology No. 33079Certified provider for numerous third party payors including insurance companies, EAPs, PPOs, HMOs,

workman’s comp, and others. Representative providers include Aetna, Ameriben, Champus/Tricare, Value Options, Mailhandlers, GEHA, HAI, First Health, Horizon, MHN, EMAX, Value BH, GHE, VMC, Medicare, Medicaid, Magellan, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, UBH, and many others. Current contracts with managed care providers occupy a file cabinet of about eight feet.

Certified provider for General Psychological Services, subsidiary of the National Register

CAREER PHASES

1964-1968 Grad student, got Ph.D. in social psychology1968-1970 Army Officer1970-1985 College professor, two major universities1978-1981 APA-approved clinical training and internship at U. Miami, FL, under advisor Theodore

Millon and Miami VAMC1985-1990 Clinical psychology private in my own clinics, Northern WI1990-1996 Clinical psychology practice in Vicksburg (Vicksburg Medical Clinic)1996-2007 Clinical psychology practice in Vicksburg (private practice)2007-present Clinical psychology practice in Gulfport (Memorial Behavioral Health)

SPECIAL EXPERIENCES

1942 Born at West Point Military Academy, grew up with duty, honor, country1968-1970 Research at Walter Army Institute of Research1972-1985 One of seven founding members FIU Psychology Department, was prime mover in setting up

many programs1976 Published PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (PP), an adjustment text with Harper & Row. Unique as

an undergraduate text at the time, this book did several things "mere" textbooks of the time were not supposed to do: It presented practical but research-backed information, stayed in print three times the usual duration, presented a major theory of interpersonal relations that reigned for several years with innumerable citations in Science Citations Abstracts, and presented the second instructor's manual in any field with a wide range of instructor resources rather than only a bank of test items. Ten years later most adjustment texts looked like PP, and virtually all instructors manuals in all fields looked just like PP's.

From 1993-2000 I was the only private psychologist in MS on contract with the Vet Center of Jackson, MS, treating mostly Vietnam Veterans suffering Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. That experience was enormously interesting and satisfying, so much so that I took a special interest and got


training in trauma treatment. I continue to get referrals from out of town and out of state to assess and treat trauma.

EMPLOYMENT

* = Postdoctoral full-time primary jobs1962 Summer: Undergraduate research assistant for Dr. Harold L. Hake, University of Illinois1964 Summer: Summer student, Elgin State Mental Hospital, Elgin, IL1965 Summer: Graduate research assistant Dr. Donald L. Thistlethwaite, Vanderbilt University1965-1966: United States Public Health Trainee, Vanderbilt University*1968-1970: Captain in U.S. Army, Departmental of Experimental Psychophysiology, Walter Reed

Army Institute of Research, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D.C.*1970-1972: Assistant Professor of Psychology, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, OH*1972-1973: Assistant Professor of Psychology, Florida International University, Miami, FL*1973-1985: Associate Professor of Psychology, Florida International University (FIU)1979-1981: Clinical psychology internship, Veterans Administration Hospital, Miami, FL1981-1985: I began clinical practice in 1981 after completing APA approved academic and internship

clinical training in Miami, FL, under Dr. Theodore Millon, who had just become director of the clinical program. I practiced in a large converted office closet, seeing 2-4 clients weekly. In time I became the consultant for Bishop David Richards, Office of Pastoral Development, Coral Gables, FL, for whom I prepared about 65 comprehensive reports on Episcopal clergy in crisis and their families from around the world. Two excellent experiences accrued during these times: First, I got to select and use the best clinical instruments from all that existed regardless of cost. Second, I got to work with Bishop Richards, formerly Bishop of Panama and surely the wisest person I have ever met.

*1985-1990: Private practice of clinical psychology, Eagle River, WI. In 1985 I moved to Three Lakes, WI, to be nearer to family. My moves to new locations have always been personal, not professional. From 1985-1990 I worked about two days weekly at the small inpatient psychiatry unit at St. Mary's Hospital in nearby Rhinelander, WI, and three days per week in a flourishing private practice based in Eagle River, WI. Charlene Burton, MD, was the psychiatrist at the Human Support Unit, St. Mary's Hospital, Rhinelander, WI. During the last two years I partnered with and rented space to Mary Bierman, who was nearing retirement. She oversaw about 500 chemical dependency and EAP facilities around the US and had earned masters degrees in nursing and chemical dependency counseling. Wisconsin had mandated 90% coverage with no deductible for mental health at the time, so clients overflowed. When I closed down my Wisconsin practice, I exchanged the two state-certified clinics I owned (valuable commodities at the time, as the State of WI had put a moratorium of new such clinics several years past) for a public-private mental health clinic nearby to simply take over the lease and move in to operate a branch office. I simply shut my practice down. Clients in Spring of 1985 were given proper notice; most were terminated; and a very few were transferred. (Unit psychiatrist was Dr. Charlene Burton, MD).

1985-1987: Consulting Psychologist, Chemical Dependency Treatment Unit, Sacred Heart Hospital, Tomahawk, WI

1986-1988: Consulting Psychologist, Lutheran Social Services, Grace Lutheran Church, Tomahawk, WI1987-1988: Director and owner: Tomahawk Psychology Associates, State-certified Outpatient

Psychotherapy Clinic, Tomahawk, WI1988-1990: Director and owner, Eagle River Psychology Associates Outpatient Alcohol and Other Drug

Abuse (AODA) Clinic, Eagle River, WI


1989-present: Director, Hometown Project, design and build livable residential neighborhoods in village style to better meet human needs

*1990-1996: In 1990 I moved to Mississippi to join the Vicksburg (Multispecialty Medical) Clinic so (a) my wife could get a decent job with her MLS plus Ph.D. in Education Administration and (b) we could be nearer to her aging mother. For six years I was the only Mississippi psychologist in a multi specialty medical clinic. When the big corporations took over, I became administratively marginalized but kept my office, moved to a different hospital office, but have always maintained the same relations with the doctors including the independents. In 1996 I set up my S-Corporation, James P. Flanders, Ph.D., and continued to rent space from the hospitals from July, 1996-April, 2001.

1993-2000 I was the only private psychologist in MS on contract with the Vet Center of Jackson, MS, treating mostly Vietnam Veterans suffering PTSD as described above under SPECIAL EXPERIENCES.

*1996-2007: Private practice of clinical psychology, Vicksburg, MS. In 2001 I finally decided to get my own place. In Spring of 2001 I bought and refurbished the Belmont House, a nice bungalow built in 1900, huge front porch, 2100 sq. ft., polished wood floors, high ceilings, working kitchen, and overall the nicest doctor’s office by far in town. As a solo practitioner small businessman, I bring business in, manage my office and one office manager, supervise billing, pay taxes, and perform the full range of business activities. Once ensconced in the beautiful Belmont House, the client flow continued.

*2007-present: Memorial Behavioral Health, Gulfport, MS, downtown outpatient clinic

HOSPITAL PRIVELEGES

CurrentVicksburg Medical Center, Vicksburg, MSRiver Region Medical Center, Vicksburg, MSMemorial Hospital, Gulfport, MS

PriorSt. Mary's Hospital, Rhinelander, WIEagle River Memorial Hospital, Eagle River, WISacred Heart Hospital, Tomahawk, WINorthwoods Hospital, Phelps, WICharter Hospital, Jackson, MS (until its bankruptcy)

PUBLICATIONS

Flanders, J.P. & Thistlethwaite, D.L. (1967). Effects of familiarization and group discussion on risk taking. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 5, 91-97. Also reprinted in P.B. Smith (Ed.). (1970). (pp. 367-379) Group processes. Harmondsworth, Middlessex, England: Penguin Books.

Flanders, J.P. (1968). A review of research on imitative behavior. Psychological Bulletin, 69, 316-337. Also reprinted as report P-632 in the Bobbs-Merrill Reprint series in social sciences.

Flanders, J.P. & Thistlethwaite, D.L. (1968). Effects of vicarious reinforcement, verbalization, and task difficulty upon imitation. Proceedings of the 76th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, 395-396.


Flanders, J.P. & Thistlethwaite, D.L. (1970). Effects of informative and justificatory variables upon imitation. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 6, 316-328.

Flanders, J. P. (1971). Informal innovations in teaching: A précis. New Directions in Teaching, 3, 3-7.Goodale, J.G. & Flanders, J.P. (1971). Predicting and explaining risky and cautious shifts with

situational stimuli. Proceedings of the 79th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association, Division 8, 253-254.

Flanders, J.P. (1972). Application of the baseline methodology in psychology. Representative Research in Social Psychology, 3, 47-59.

Mendels, G. & Flanders, J.P. ((1973). Teachers' expectations and pupil performance. American Educational Research Journal, 10 (Summer), 203-212.

Gordon, S.M., Flanders, J.P. & Cranny, C. J. (1973). Inside the black box: A content analysis of group discussions involving risk. Proceedings of the 81st Annual American Psychological Association, Division 8, 283-284.

Flanders, J.P. (1976). Practical psychology. New York, NY: Harper and Row. This book took several years to create and has numerous unique features. Upon request I will supply more details such as review in Contemporary Psychology.

Flanders, J.P. (1976). Instructor's learning aids to accompany practical psychology. New York, NY: Harper & Row. This was also a book, in fact the second instructor’s manual (Biehler was first) in any discipline (not just psychology) to contain more than just test questions, but also a full range of instructor’s aids.

Flanders, J.P. (1982). A general systems approach to loneliness. In L. A. Peplau and D. Perlman ( Eds.). (pp.166-179). Loneliness: A sourcebook of current theory, research, and therapy. New York, NY: Wiley-Interscience.

Flanders, J. (1985a). Televiewing process effects I: The behavioral sponge theoretical viewpoint. Unpublished manuscript. The main effect of television is watching it--still true but a minority opinion. Will be sent on request.

Flanders, J. (1985b). Televiewing process effects II: A demonstration of observations in households. Unpublished manuscript.

Flanders, J., & Kurtines, W. (1985). Does televiewing hurt your image? Effects of televiewing, competence, and sex on person and family environment perception. Unpublished manuscript.

CONFERENCE PAPERS AND PRESENTATIONS

Flanders, J.P., & Thistlethwaite, D.L. (1968, September). Effects of vicarious reinforcement, verbalization, and task difficulty upon imitation. Paper presented at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.

Flanders, J.P. (1970a, September). Does the risky shift generalize to a task with demonstrably nontrivial decision consequences? Paper presented at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, Miami Beach, FL.

Flanders, J.P. (1970b, May). The risky shift: Generality and methodology. Paper presented at the meeting of the Midwestern Psychological Association, Cincinnati, OH.

Johnson, D.L., & Flanders, J.P. (1971a, April). Does the nature of pretesting affect the risky shift? Paper presented at the meeting of the Southeastern Psychological Association, Miami Beach, FL.

Goodale, J.G., & Flanders, J.P. (1971b, September). Predicting and explaining risky and cautious shifts with situational stimuli. Paper presented at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC.

Flanders, J.P. (1972, Spring). Teaching of values in introductory and first-level courses: A précis. Paper presented at conference on "Teaching of Values in Higher Education," Bowling Green State


University, Bowling Green, OH.Flanders, J.P. (1973, April). Defining, generating, and disseminating user-applied information about

behavior. Paper presented at the meeting of the Southeastern Psychological Association, New Orleans, LA.

Gordon, S.M., Flanders, J.P., & Cranny, C. J. (1973, August). Inside the black box: A content analysis of group discussions involving risk. Presentation at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, Montreal.

Flanders, J.P., Havelock, R.G., Linquist, J. & O'Brien, G.M.S.L. (1974, September). (Chairperson: M. Sashkin) Making contact--collaboration for research on knowledge diffusion and use. Symposium at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, New Orleans, LA.

Flanders, J., Fogel, M., Hershman, Y. & Reeves, S. (1978, August). New delivery service for children and youth: Local "Children's Guides." Presentation at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, Toronto.

Flanders, J.P. (1979, May). A general systems approach to study and control loneliness. Invited presentation at the UCLA Conference Loneliness Research, Los Angeles, CA.

Flanders, J.P. (1981, May). Household televiewing: Theoretical paradigm for analysis of the most pervasive daytime behavior. Presentation at the meeting of the Association for Behavior Analysis, Milwaukee, WI.

Flanders, J.P. (1982, July). Household televiewing as a behavioral sponge, which competes with personal relationships and generally wins. Paper presented at the International Conference on Personal Relationships, Madison, WI.

Flanders, J. P. (1993, October). EMDR, Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing: Amazing treatment for PTSD or what? Paper presented at the joint meeting of the Mississippi and Louisiana Psychological Associations, New Orleans, LA.

Flanders, J. P., & Sayner, R. (1994, September) EMDR symposium and round table. Presentation at the meeting of the Mississippi Psychological Association, Biloxi, MS.

Flanders, J. P., & Sayner, R. (1995, September) Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR): 4th annual update/discussion session. Presentation at the meeting of the Mississippi Psychological Association, Biloxi, MS.

Evans, P., & Flanders, J. P. (1995, September) Trauma resolution in the context of marital therapy. Presentation at the meeting of the Mississippi Psychological Association, Biloxi, MS.

Flanders, J. P., & Sayner, R. (1996 & 1997, September) Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR): 5th (& 6th) annual update/discussion session. Presentation Mississippi Psychological Association, Biloxi, MS.

Flanders, J. P., & Hawks, J. (1998, 1999, & 2000 September) Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR): 7th 8th, & 9th annual update/discussion session. Presentation Mississippi Psychological Association, Biloxi, MS.

Flanders, J. P., & Freitag, W. (2001, April) Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR): First Annual Update/Discussion. Presenation at the meeting of the Wisconsin Psychological Association, Madison, WI.

Flanders, J. P., Brunsell, P, & Grabowski-Miller, J. (2003, April) Psychology applied to design healthy neighborhoods: New Urbanism, Middleton Hills in Madison, Dr. Flanders Hometown. Presentation at the meeting of the Wisconsin Psychological Association, Madison, WI.

Flanders, J. P., & Gann, J. L. (2003, September) New Urbanism: Making it work for real people. Presented at the meeting of the Pennsylvania Planning Association, Pittsburgh, PA.

Flanders, J. P., & Gann, J. L. (2004, October) Plan and Zone New Style Communities. Presented at the Planning at the Crossroads: Making Great Communities Happen in the Heartland Regional Planning Conference of nine states and ILUC, Indianapolis, IN.


MEMBERSHIPS

American Psychological AssociationMississippi Psychological AssociationWisconsin Psychological Association (I plan to retire half time in WI some day, half time in MS)National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology No. 33079Psi ChiSigma XiPrior Board of Directors, Tri-County Commission on Domestic Violence, Oneida County, WI

CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIENCE: PROBLEM AREAS TREATED

AREAS OF SPECIAL INTEREST AND COMPETENCEAbuse and traumaEating, relationship with food, Positive Psychology interventions including I’M OK Group

ProgramPositive Psychology including (coping and communication) skills training

ABUSESexualPhysicalEmotionalPast affecting presentChild abuseCombat

ACCIDENTSIndustrialMotor vehicleWork-related

ACTIVITY LEVELToo hyperToo slow

ADULT PROBLEMS IN LIVING (all ages)ADDICTIVE BEHAVIORSAGGRESSIONALCOHOL PROBLEMSAMNESIA, FORGETTINGANGERANXIOUS MOOD

AvoidanceFearsWorryPanicObsessive/compulsive

APPETITELack or excessCompulsive


Change, “no reason”Distorted body image

ATTENTION DEFICIT AND HYPERACTIVITYATTENTION SEEKING

Excess medical complaintsShowing up, “no reason”Clinging

BODY IMAGE AND SELF-ESTEEMIndividual TherapyI’M OK Group Program

CHILD PROBLEMS (all ages except infant)DisciplineOppositionalAnxiousSchoolDelinquencyEnuresis and encopresisParenting education and treatmentPeer relations problemsSchool learning difficultiesStress problemsSuicide danger and prevention

CAREERLack ofProblems in current

COMBAT PROBLEMSCONVERSION REACTIONSCOUPLES THERAPYDEATH/BEREAVEMENTDEPRESSED MOODDISABILITIES

AssessingCoping with, especially trauma

DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERSDIVORCE PROBLEMSDRUG PROBLEMSEATING

Self-esteemDiet and health enhancementEating disordersLack or excessCompulsiveChange, for “no reason”I’M OK Group Program

ENERGY LEVELToo hyperToo slow

FAMILY PROBLEMS


FINANCIAL STRESSGAMBLING, COMPULSIVEGIVING UPGENDER IDENTITY PROBLEMSGRIEF AND MOURNINGGUILTHEADACHESHEAD INJURYHEART

Coronary heart diseaseCardiac rehabilitationTachycardia

HOPELESSNESSHYPERTENSIONIRRITABLE BOWELJEALOUSYJOB PROBLEMSLIFE CHANGE STRESSLIVING SKILLS DEFICITLONELINESSMALINGERINGMANIC-DEPRESSIONMARRIAGE PROBLEMSMEMORY PROBLEMSNONCOMPLIANCE WITH MEDICAL TREATMENTMOOD DISTURBANCEOBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVEOCCUPATIONAL PROBLEMSORGANIC PROBLEMSOUT-OF-CONTROLPAIN, CHRONICPANICPARENTING PROBLEMSPARANOID DISORDERSPERSONALITY DISORDERSPHOBIASPOSTTRAUMATIC STRESS (PTSD)

Nightmares, flashbacks, rage; fears; depressionOccurs after trauma

REHABILITATIONSCHIZOPHRENIASCHOOL PROBLEMSSELF-CONCEPT, POORSELF-ESTEEM AND BODY IMAGE

Individual TherapyI’M OK Group Program

SELF-DESTRUCTIVESEXUAL ABUSE


SEXUAL PROBLEMSSHAMESHYNESSSLEEP DISTURBANCESOMATIFORM DISORDERSSPEECH PROBLEMSSTRESS

Adjustment reactions, e.g., to divorce, death, movingSUICIDE ATTEMPTTEENAGE PROBLEMSTHINKING, DISTORTEDVIETNAM VETERAN

The PTSD syndromeOther problems, e.g., family, depression

WEIGHTIndividual TherapyI’M OK Group Program

CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIENCE: TREATMENT PROCEDURES EMPLOYED

Behavior therapy including self-control proceduresBiofeedback (EMG, GSR, heart rate, skin temperature)Cognitive behavioral therapyCognitive therapyCoping skills therapyCouples therapyDrum TherapyDisability assessmentEMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing)Family therapyFocused Expressive PsychotherapyForensic psychologyGestalt therapyGroup therapy, outpatient, inpatientHypnotherapy (rarely used)Individual therapyMultimodal therapyPlay therapyPsychological assessment, objectivePsychological assessment, projectivePsychosocial assessmentRational- emotive therapyRole-play therapyStress management skills trainingSystematic desensitization

CONSULTATION SERVICES PROVIDED


PhysiciansAttorneysBusiness organizationsCommunity organizationsOther mental health professionals (usually assessments)PastorDieticiansProgram design, planning, implementationSchool counselorsAlcohol and other drug abuse (AODA) services

REVIEWS WRITTEN FOR THE FOLLOWING:

Journals:Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyJournal of Experimental Social PsychologyJournal of Applied Behavior AnalysisCanadian Journal of Behavioral ScienceJournal of Experimental Child PsychologyJournal of Social and Personal Relationships

Agencies:National Institute of Mental HealthNational Science FoundationUnited States-Israel Binational Science Foundation

Publishers:Brooks/ColeHarper & RowHolt, Rinehart, & WinstonWest Publishing

ORGANIZATIONAL SERVICE

1970-1972: Member, numerous Psychology Department masters and Ph.D. advising and examining committees

1970-1971: Chairperson of Daniel Johnson's Ph.D. committee in Industrial Social Psychology1970-1972: Set up undergraduate and graduate courses in social psychology1971-1972: Member, Psychology Department graduate student admissions committee1971-1972: Member, Psychology Department recruiting committee1973-1974: Chairperson, Psychology Department Graduate Planning Committee; largely wrote FIU's

two masters program planning documents, which were approved by Board of Regents, State of Florida

1974: Coordinated student volunteers for Southeastern Psychological Association Convention.1976: Member, University-wide committee to draft procedures for handling student evaluations of

faculty1976: Created Psychology Department Brochure1977: Chairperson, Psychology Department Recruiting Committee: drafted extensive procedures, and


organized recruiting for 7 positions1972-1976: Chairperson, member, Psychology Department Faculty Evaluation Committee; largely

created criteria, faculty assessment form, open-ended faculty assessment form, and procedures for evaluation of faculty and courses by students

1976-1977: Member, College of Arts and Sciences Budget Committee, Psychology Department representative

1977-1978: Vice-Chairperson, College of Arts and Sciences Budget Committee and Psychology Department representative

1977-1978: Member, University-wide Title IX Monitoring Committee1977-1979: Member, Psychology Department Personnel Practices Committee for promotions, tenure1977-1979: Member, Psychology Department Organization Committee largely wrote reorganization of

department1978: Member, Psychology Department Executive Committee1978-1979: Member, FIU Four-year Social Sciences Committee1979-1981: Member, Psychology Department Advising and Scholarship Committee1978-1985: Creator and editor of FIU Psychology Student Handbook, unique guide for FIU

undergraduates1981-1982: Member, FIU Arts and Sciences ad hoc word processor committee1981-1982: Member elected college-wide, Arts and Sciences Human Resource Committee for

promotions, tenure1982-1983: Member, ad hoc Search and Screen Committee for Vice President of University Relations

and Development1982-1984: Member, Psychology Department Curriculum Committee1983-1985: Chair, Psychology Department Curriculum Committee1983-1985: Member, FIU Arts and Sciences Curriculum Committee1985-1990: Set up numerous psychology programs & functions in Human Support Unit, St Mary’s

Hospital, Rhinelander, WI1990-1996: Various Clinic and hospital committees, Ethics, Collaborative Practice1996-present: Hospital committees, Ethics, Hospital Chaplain Search

COURSES TAUGHT

Undergraduate:Abnormal PsychologyIntroductory Educational PsychologyEducational PsychologyIntroductory Social PsychologySocial PsychologyApplied Social PsychologyTheories of PersonalityPersonal AdjustmentPrinciples of Social BehaviorInterpersonal InteractionTheories of Human RelationsPsychology of LonelinessNumerous Independent Studies

Graduate:


ProseminarTheories of PersonalityTheories of Social Psychology ITheories of Social Psychology IIMaster's ResearchDissertation ResearchResearch in Natural Settings

SPECIAL HONORS, AWARDS AND MISCELLANEOUS:

1960-1964: James Scholars Honors Program, University of Illinois1964: Graduated with honors, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Illinois1964-1965: Vanderbilt University Fellowship1966-1968: National Institute of Mental Health Predoctoral Fellowship1970: Chairperson, Group Processes paper session at the meeting of the Midwestern Psychological

Association, Cincinnati, OH, May, 19701977: Discussant in Rod Wellens (Chairperson), Interactive television: Current applications and impact

on users; symposium at the meeting of the Southeastern Psychological Association, Hollywood, FL, May, 1977

1977: Chairperson, Personality, I paper session at the meeting of the Southeastern Psychological Association, Hollywood, Florida, May, 1977.

1984: Facilitated formation of the International Society for the Study of Social and Personal Relations at the Second International Conference on Personal Relations, Madison, WI, July, 1984.

Listed in:American Men of Science (Social and Behavioral Sciences)International Scholars DirectoryMen of AchievementWho's Who in Science and EngineeringWho's Who in the South and SouthwestOthers of this type

INTERESTS: RESEARCH AND THEORY

Design of residential developments to fill human needsPositive PsychologyEating and health, psychological aspects of relationship to food

Positive Psychology applications to building healthy relationship with food (eating behavior, self-esteem cognitions, feelings)

Designed and implemented I’M OK group and individual intervention program, gathered research1997-2000 showing positive effects on self-esteem, depression, number personal problems identified, positive activities engaged in, and self-image

Effects of TV on household members during televiewingBehavioral Sponge Theory of Televiewing EffectsResearch on televiewing effects

Loneliness, shyness, and close personal relationsAllocation of time, money, and love as related to mental health and occupational functioningSocial skills, especially meeting new peopleValues and allocation of personal resources


General systems theory, including living systems theoryPrimary prevention: Most important lifetime interest

Interventions via traditional psychologyInterventions via design of actual residential neighborhoods

INTERESTS: BUSINESS

Clinical PsychologyProject Director, Dr. Flanders Hometown , unique residential neighborhood design that effectively

satisfies human needs

INTERESTS: PERSONAL

Music, listening, playingTravel, vacation, taking pictures, visiting family and friendsNature, enjoying, wanderingWorking on Hometown ProjectChurch activities

REFERENCES:

Best references italicized

1972-1985:Dr. Ronald Tikofsky, Ph.D. (FIU Psychology Chair 1972-1979)205 West End AvenueNew York, NY 10023-4804212-362-7985

Dr. Fernando Gonzalez, Ph.D. (Professor at FIU and clinical psychologist 1972-present)Department of PsychologyFlorida International UniversityMiami, Florida 33199305-554-2882

Dr. Theodore Millon, Ph.D. (Clinical advisor)Department of Psychology, University of MiamiP.O. Box 248185Coral Gables, Florida 33124305-284-2814

1985-1990:Dr. Charlene Burton, MD (Formerly including 1985-1990 Medical Director, Human Support

Unit, St. Mary's Hospital; retired in 2005, now residing in a hotel)70 N. Stevens Street, Rhinelander, WI 54501715-362-7100, ask for her by name and you will be connected

Dr. Russell Nooyen, D.O. (OB/ GYN residency; town physician of Three Lakes, WI, many years


including 1985-1990; collaborated on many cases)710 Albacete WayHot Springs Village, AR 71909-2775

1990-present best references italicized:Physicians of the Vicksburg Clinic

Dr. Philip L. Scurria, MD, PsychiatristDr. John Mazzeo, SurgeonDr. Walter Johnston, MD, Family PhysicianDr. Lamar McMillan, MD, Family PhysicianAll the physicians above can be reached atThe Vicksburg Clinic1115 Frontage RoadP. O. Box 820154Vicksburg, MS 39180-0154601-619-4217 or 601-634-8790

Physician in Mission Primary Care Medical clinicDr. Mark Stanley, DO, Family PhysicianFamily Medicine Clinic1901 Mission 66Vicksburg, MS 39180601-636-1050

Physicians of River Region Medical CenterDr. Steve Sudderth, MD, SurgeonDr. John Mazzeo, MD, Surgeon2100 Highway 61 NorthVicksburg, MS 39183601-883-6099

Dr. Donald Guild, MD640 Lakeland East Drive, #EJackson, MS 39208601-936-6781 in Jackson, MS601-636-2611 in Vicksburg, MS

Other materials available upon request

Documents

CURRICULUM VITAE - DR. FLANDERS HOMETOWN · Web view1977-1979: APA-approved coursework in clinical psychology "lateral training" program, Department of Psychology, University of