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Patricia Frazier

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Patricia Frazier
Born
Patricia A Frazier

United States
Alma materUniversity of Minnesota
Known forResearch on coping with stressful or traumatic life events, developing innovative interventions for traumatic life events
AwardsEarly Career Scientist-Practitioner Award, Division17, American Psychological Association(1996), McKnight Distinguished University Professorship (2010), McKnight Land Grant Professorship (1992 - 1994), Exemplary paper award, John Templeton Foundation (1998), Fellow, Division 17 (Counseling Psychology), American Psychological Association (1997), Charlotte Striebel Equity Award (2015), Fellow, Division 9 (Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues), American Psychological Association (2007)
Scientific career
FieldsPsychology
InstitutionsUniversity of Minnesota

Patricia A. Frazier is an American psychology professor who researches the application of social psychological theory and research to problems of concern to counseling psychologists.[1] In particular, coping with stressful or traumatic life events, and developing innovative interventions.[1] She heads the Stress and Trauma Lab at the University of Minnesota.[2]

Educational Background

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Ph.D.: University of Minnesota, 1988.

Specialties

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|coping strategies |postrape recovery |reactions to victimization, trauma |online interventions |stress |victims and violence |College Student Mental Health

References

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  1. ^ a b "Patricia a Frazier : College of Liberal Arts : U of M".
  2. ^ "Home". stresslab.psych.umn.edu.
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