Faculty

The Dr. Wiley F. Smith Department of Psychology at Appalachian State University has 33 full-time faculty members, all of whom hold the doctoral degree. Graduate courses are offered across applied and basic areas of psychological science. The low student/faculty ratio enables the faculty to become scientific and professional mentors for their students and to maintain a close professional interest in each student's progress and development. The opportunity for students to participate directly in active research programs allows them to become coauthors on scientific publications and presentations with faculty members.

Name

Contact

Research Interests

Josh Broman-Fulks828-262-8934
bromanfulksj@appstate.edu
Department Bio
Identification, prevention, and treatment of anxiety pathology, anxiety sensitivity, taxometrics 
Will Canu828-262-8935
canuwh@appstate.edu
Department Bio 
Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder; Social adjustment and psychological disorders; Child clinical psychology 
Lisa Curtin
Clinical Program Director
828-262-8936
curtinla@appstate.edu
Department Bio 
Rural mental health services, addictive behaviors, psychotherapy outcome and process, social factors and body image 
Jacqueline Hersh
Director Psychology Clinic
828-262-6969
hershjr@appstate.edu
Department Bio 
Psychotherapy process and outcome; enhancing and tailoring empirically supported treatments; access and dissemination of ESTs; child and adolescent psychopathology 
Robert W. Hill828-262-5229
hillrw@appstate.edu
Department Bio 
Perfectionism, Interpersonal Behavior, Self-Injury, Ethics, therapy 
JP Jameson828-262-8950
jamesonjp@appstate.edu
Department Bio 
Rural Mental Health Services; Empirically Supported Psychotherapies; Community/Academic Partnerships 
Denise M. Martz828-262-8953
martzdm@appstate.edu
Department Bio 
Health Psychology & Behavioral Medicine; Fat Talk; Integrative Medicine 
Kurt D. Michael828-262-8955
michaelkd@appstate.edu
Department Bio 
Child and adolescent psychopathology; depression and anxiety; meta-analysis; substance use disorders; psychotherapy outcome