Dissertations Chaired
Paul D. Werner, Ph.D.
Dissertations Chaired
Listed in Reverse Chronological Order
Gelb, Y. (2013). Co-distraction and co-rumination in the friendships of undergraduate college students
Hall, H. J. (2012). Movement and music as elements in overcoming trauma : leisure coping strategies as adjuncts or alternatives to therapy.
Ivanov, M. (2012). Perceptual agreement: Reality and illusion in romantic relationships.
Willey, A. L. (2011). Severity of parental alcoholism, trauma, resilience and adult relationship functioning.
King, L. C. (2010). Attachment, emotion regulation, and social support: Adjustment to the death of a companion animal.
McManus, T. M. (2007). Men’s intimate partner violence, psychopathology, and attachment: A comparison of typological and variable-centered analyses.
Scherbinski, M. D. (2007). Parental behavior and the distinction between sexual and nonsexual delinquency.
Wakeman, J. G. (2007). A stress-process model applied to Alzheimer's dementia caregiving and likelihood of institutionalization.
Wigren, P. E. (2006). Waking and dream affect during pregnancy and their relationship to obstetrical variables.
Lanes, E. (2005). Identification of variables associated with conditional release outcome for mentally disordered offenders.
Orren, P. M. (2003). The effects of brief wilderness therapy programs in relation to adolescent participants' ethnicity.
Spradling, G. M. (2000). The moderating effect of hardiness on the relationship between marital stress and satisfaction in older adults.
Cosulich, D. (1999). Family interaction, acculturation and antisocial behavior in Mexican-American adolescent boys.
Okuda, C. (1998). Rorschach responses as a function of language among Japanese bilinguals.
Brown, D. H. (1997). Older brother-younger sister incest: Dyadic and family processes.
Greenberg, J. (1996). Interfaith, intrafaith and conversion marriages between Jews and non-Jews: The relationships of religiosity and cohesion to marital satisfaction.
Browne, T. L. (1995). Dyadic relations and symptom severity among Vietnam combat veterans and their female partners.
Tate, E. M. (1994). Personality functioning and developmental conflicts in self-wounding adolescent females.
Berg, J. L. (1993). Males' violence toward their female partners: Family of origin and current relationship correlates.
Bullis, D. P. (1993). Marital relations and functional status among automatic implantable cardioverter-defibrillator patients and their wives.
Lewinsohn, M. A. (1993). Modernization and marital relations in Taiwan Chinese individuals: A comparison of native Taiwan Chinese and Taiwan Chinese in America.
Maule-Kronmiller, A. (1993). Identification as a factor in adjustment to conjugal loss.
Lehman, H. A. (1992). The prediction of violence by lay persons: Decision making by former psychiatric inpatients.
Moore, L. L. (1991). A forensic study of the Rorschach inkblots: Normative data and analysis by offense type.
Post, L. I. (1991). Expectancies, coping skills and alcohol addiction in adult offspring of alcoholics.
Anderson, D. L. (1990). Health, activity, and personality as factors influencing life satisfaction of the aged.
Bleecker, T. (1989). Clinicians' decisions to hospitalize adolescents as a danger to self.
Halpern, S. K. (1989). Classification of sex offenders against children and minors with the MMPI.
Moss-Zerwic, P. D. (1989). MMPI types among cocaine abusers.
Bitting, S. M. (1988). The consequences of remaining childless: Voluntarily childless middle-aged women's retrospective and current views, and their relation to life satisfaction.
McGaughran, V. (1987). Delinquency, family structure, family environment and self-concept.
Cooper, R. (1985). The prediction of violent behavior in newly admitted inmates: Empirical correlates and decision making strategies.
Evans, R. M. (1984). The relationship of irrationality to psychopathology and criminal behavior: A validational study of the Irrational Beliefs Test.
Kraith, T. (1982). Comparisons of selected personality characteristics in voluntarily childless women and women who desire children.
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Dr. Werner can be reached at:
California School of Professional Psychology
Alliant International University
San Francisco Campus
One Beach Street, Suite 100
San Francisco, CA 94133 USA
phone: 415-955-2145
e-mail:PWerner@alliant.edu or Pauldwerner2000@yahoo.com
This page is maintained by Paul D. Werner, Ph.D.
Last modified on February 18, 2008.