Sommers-Flannagan J, Campbell DG. (2009). Psychotherapy and (or) medications for depression in youth? An evidence-based review with recommendations for treatment. Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy, 39, 111-120.

Campbell DG, Felker B, Liu CF, Yano EM, Kirchner JE, Chan D, Rubenstein LV, Chaney EF. (2007). Prevalence of depression-PTSD comorbidity: Implications for clinical practice guidelines and primary care-based interventions. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 22, 711-718.

Liu CF, Campbell DG, Chaney EF, Li YF, McDonell M, Fihn SD. (2006) Depression Diagnosis and Antidepressant Treatment Among Depressed VA Primary Care Patients. Administration and Policy in Mental Health and Mental Health Services Research, 33, 331-341.

Campbell DG, Turner AP, Williams RM, Hatzakis M, Bowen JD, Rodriquez A, Haselkorn JK. (2006). Alternative/complementary medicine use among VHA patients with multiple sclerosis: Predictors and demographic associations. Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Development, 43, 99-110.

Lin P, Campbell DG, Chaney EF, Liu CF, Heagerty P, Felker BL, Hedrick SC. (2005). The influence of patient preference on depression treatment in primary care. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 30, 164-173.

Reff RC, Kwon P, Campbell DG. (2005). Dysphoric responses to a naturalistic stressor: Interactive effects of hope and defense style. Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 24, 638-648.

Campbell DG, Kwon P, Reff RC, Williams MG. (2003). Sociotropy and autonomy: An examination of interpersonal and work adjustment. Journal of Personality Assessment, 80, 206-207.

Campbell DG, Kwon P. (2001). Domain-specific hope and personal style: Toward an integrative understanding of dysphoria. Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology, 20, 497-519.

Kwon P, Campbell DG, Williams MG. (2001). Sociotropy and autonomy: A content validity analysis using TAT narratives. Journal of Personality Assessment, 77, 128-138.

Recent Presentations: 

Bonner LM, Chaney EF, Williams JW, Fortney JC, Oslin D, Dobscha S, & Campbell DG. (2008, December). Telephone contact with suicidal patients: How does research experience address patient safety? Accepted for presentation at the annual meeting of the VA Quality Enhancement Research Initiative (QUERI), Phoenix, AZ.

Campbell, DG, Bonner, LM, Bolkan, C, Chaney, EF, Rubenstein, LV, Sherman S, Felker, BF. (2008, February). Implementation research and suicide risk: Qualitative analysis of an assessment process for suicide risk in a sample of depressed veterans. Paper presented at the VA Health Services Research & Development National Annual Meeting, Baltimore, MD.

Schleicher HE, Harris KJ & Campbell DG. (2008, February). Recruitment of college student participants in a mood management smoking cessation intervention. Presented at the 14^th Annual Meeting of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco, Portland, OR.

Schleicher HE, Ruggiero CN, Campbell DG. (2008, March). Stigma and depression treatment: The relationship between depression treatment options and controllability beliefs. Presented at the 29th Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Diego, CA. Published Abstract: Annals of Behavioral Medicine, v.35, Supplement, s134.

Campbell DG, Schleicher HE, Ruggiero CN. (2008, March). Barriers to depression care: Do depression treatment options activate different degrees of Stigma? Presented at the 29th Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Diego, CA. Published Abstract: Annals of Behavioral Medicine, v.35, Supplement, s133.

Schleicher HE, Harris KJ, Campbell DG, Billow R, & Brown D. (2008, March). Sample characteristics and feasibility estimates of a mood management intervention for smoking cessation among depressed college student smokers.Presented at the 29th Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Diego, CA.

Backs D, Schleicher HE, Harris KJ, Thompson B & Campbell DG. (2008, March). Development of an intervention to increase fruit and vegetable consumption among college students: Preliminary results. Presented at the 29th Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Diego, CA.

Campbell, DG. (2007, April). Stigma and Depression Care: Examining Relationships Between Stigma and Depression Treatment Options. Invited presentation at the 2007 Annual Spring Conference of the Montana Psychological Association, Missoula, MT.

Campbell DG, Chaney EF, Liu CF, Harwood EA, Schleicher, HS, Rubenstein LV. (2006, November). Barriers to Depression Care: Analyzing the Impact of Treatment Venue on Stigma. Poster presented at the 40th Annual Meeting of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Chicago, IL.

Chaney EF, Yano EM, Simon BF, Bonner LM, Lanto AB, Campbell DG, Rubenstein LV. (2005, May). Health and health care needs of depressed patients detected in primary care. Paper presented at the 28th Annual Meeting of the Society of General Internal Medicine, New Orleans, LA.

Campbell DG, Felker BF, Bonner LM, Liu CF, Chaney EF, Rubenstein LV, Chan D. (2005, February). Patient characteristics of comorbid depression and PTSD in VA primary care patients. Paper presented at the VA Health Services and Development National Annual Meeting, Baltimore, MD.

Campbell DG, Kwon P. (2005, November). Domain-Specific Hope, Life Events, and Dysphoria: An Experimental Analysis. Poster presented at the 39th Annual Meeting of the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Washington, DC.

Campbell DG, Chaney EF, Yano EM, Simon BF, Rubenstein LV, Bonner LM, Liu CF, Simon A. (2005, February). Expectations for mood improvement: Possible implications for primary care interventions. Poster presented at the VA Health Services and Development National Annual Meeting, Baltimore, MD.

Campbell DG, Chaney EF, Hedrick, SC. (2003, December). Patient-Depression Care Manager Interactions: A Descriptive Analysis. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the VA Quality Enhancement Research Initiative (QUERI), Alexandria, VA.

Campbell DG, Kwon P, Reff RC, Williams MG. (2002, August). Elements of social adjustment as correlates of sociotropy and autonomy. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association (Division 8), Chicago, IL.

Professional Memberships:

Montana Psychological Association Board of Directors, Academic/Scientific Officer

American Psychological Association

Society of Behavioral Medicine

Broadly, my research interests include depression and the relations among the illness, elements of personality, stigma, and the depression care delivery system. More specifically, over the past several years my research has emphasized three areas. First, I examined personal style, a theory of depressive vulnerability that identifies elements of personality that predispose persons to depression. Interpersonal relationships are central to the self-concepts of highly sociotropic individuals, and independent achievement is essential for highly autonomous persons. In accord with their predominant personalities, sociotropic and autonomous individuals are hypothesized to develop depression following interpersonal and achievement-oriented stressors, respectively. Following early work that aimed to clarify the depressogenic elements of these personality types, I became interested in why some highly sociotropic or autonomous people appear resistant to depression. This interest inspired an investigation of the degree to which goal-directed cognition (i.e., hope) buffers depression among those with existing vulnerability. Whereas cross-sectional results suggested that hope might confer depressive protection under some circumstances, results of a follow-up laboratory study suggested the possibility that high levels of hope yield more extreme negative responses to stressors than low hope. Third and most recently, I have pursued health-services research to understand better the intersection of social psychology, depression, and the healthcare delivery system. Although my health-services research experience includes several issues related to depression care, my current focus is on stigma as a barrier to optimal depression treatment. Data collection is currently underway for a project to determine if different treatment delivery options yield different degrees of stigma. This research aims to maximize depression treatment engagement by identifying and implementing care delivery methods that minimize stigma.