Clinical-Community track
The Clinical-Community track focuses on prevention, consultation, program development, empowerment, and health promotion.
Below you will find a list of faculty members who are teaching and performing research in the Clinical-Community track.
Molly Brown, PhD
Molly Brown's research focuses on services and systems promoting housing and recovery outcomes for individuals experiencing homelessness.
Megan Greeson, PhD
Megan Greeson is interested in the response of community systems (e.g., mental health, advocacy, medical, and legal systems) to gendered violence, with a particular emphasis on sexual assault. Her research focuses on understanding victim's decisions to seek help, the quality of the help they receive, and settings-level interventions to improve how community systems respond to survivors.
Leonard Jason, PhD
Leonard Jason's primary research agenda focuses on addiction (i.e. efforts to reintegrate those with substance use disorders back into the community), chronic illnesses (i.e. basic epidemiology of those dealing with post-viral illnesses such as COVID-19 and myalgic encephalomyelitis), and violence prevention (effectiveness trials in Chicago public schools with Black ninth graders).
Susan McMahon, PhD
Susan McMahon's research focuses on school-based intervention and evaluation, risk and protective factors, and teacher and student experiences with violence.
Anne Saw, PhD
Anne Saw’s research focuses on health and mental health disparities among underserved communities, in particular, Asian American immigrants.
Nyssa Snow-Hill, PhD
Nyssa Snow-Hill's research uses community voice and implementation science to improve services and stigmatization for vulnerable populations.