Name | Role in Program | Research Interest |
Brennan, Timothy | Affiliated Faculty | Neural mechanisms for post-operative pain. |
Cullen, Laura | Affiliated Faculty |
Application of implementation science and its impact on a wide variety of EBP topics and patient populations, including pain. |
Frey Law, Laura | Core Faculty | Factors that contribute to pain heterogeneity including: sex, psychological traits, genetics, activity level. Strength and fatigue research. |
Gardner, Sue | Core Faculty | Wound healing. Wound infection. Genomic analyses of microbiota. Diabetic foot ulcers. Wound pain. |
Gilbertson-White, Stephanie | Junior Nursing Faculty | Biobehavioral Responses to Symptom Appraisals in Patients with Advanced Cancer. Hospice and palliative Care. |
Hammond, Donna | Affiliated Faculty | Neurochemical and molecular mechanisms of persistent inflammatory or neuropathic pain. Migraine. Brainstem control of spinal neurotransmission. |
Hanrahan, Kirsten | Affiliated Faculty | Development and testing of interventions to improve pain management in pediatrics. Comparative effectiveness of implementation strategies to best integrate interventions that improve outcomes related to pediatric pain in clinical practice. |
Herr, Keela | Project Director and Senior Nursing Faculty | End of life pain management. Pain assessment and measurement. Promoting evidence-based practices. |
Kleiber, Charmaine | Core Faculty | Pediatric pain. Translating research to practice. |
McCarthy, Ann Marie | Project Director and Seniro Nursing Faculty | Pediatric procedural pain: distraction. Pediatric pain: predictive modeling. Risk for distress with procedural pain application. |
Murray, Jeffrey | Affiliated Faculty | Use of genome-wide association, linkage and sequencing approaches. Phenotype and genotype measurement in relation to pain. |
Pennathur, Priyadarshini | Affiliated Faculty | Health care and information systems. Human factor engineering related to pain. |
Rakel, Barbara | Core Faculty | Pain management in older adults. Non-pharmacologic pain interventions. Persistent postoperative pain. Hyperalgesia. Evidence-Based Practice. Acute Care. |
Ray, James | Affiliated Faculty | Clinical pain management. Palliative care. |
Sanders, Sara | Affiliated Faculty | Caregiving. End-stage dementia care. Hospice care, including pain. |
Sluka, Kathleen | Senior Faculty | Basic science mechanisms underlying musculoskeletal pain. Analgesia provided by non-pharmacological treatments such as TENS and exercise. |
Smith, Marianne | Core Faculty | Common late life psychiatric problems including depression, anxiety, and dementia. Use of collaborative care models to treat of comorbid conditions, including pain, using interdisciplinary approaches. Innovative training models to promote use of best practices/evidence-based geropsychiatric practices and knowledge transfer. |
St.Marie, Barbara | Junior Nursing Faculty | Pain with emphasis on substance abuse disorders. |
Swegle, John | Affiliated Faculty | Pharmacologic management of pain. Pain management at EOL. |
Thomsen, Timothy | Affiliated Faculty | Pain and associated symptoms in chronic and terminal patients. |
Tripp-Reimer, Toni | Senior Faculty | Ethnicity and health behaviors in pain. Ethnogerontology. Self-care. Chronic illness. Qualitative methods. |
Williams, Kristine | Senior Faculty | Effective and person-centered communication. Non-pharmacological interventions in dementia symptoms, including pain. Telehealth interventions to support family caregivers of persons with dementia. |
Zimmerman, M. Bridget | Affiliated Faculty | Statistician, Pain in children. Postoperative pain in older adults. |