FINAL PROGRAM - Society of Behavioral Medicine

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureTable of ContentsForeword from Program Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Meeting InformationScientific Program Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4SBM Leadership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Abstract Reviewers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Meeting-at-a-Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Scientific SessionsWednesday, April 7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Thursday, April 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26Friday, April 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Saturday, April 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55Additional InformationAwards Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72Additional Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83Special Interest Groups. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88Membership Application. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93Guide to Seattle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 971

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the Future2Michael A. Diefenbach, PhD2010 Program CommitteeChairDear SBM Members and Colleagues:Welcome to sunny Seattle! We are very pleased to introduce to you our Final Program and are glad youare joining us for the 31 st Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions here in Seattle. This year’s program forthe Annual Meeting is guided by the theme: “Behavioral Medicine: Building for the Future.” We havereceived an unprecedented number of high quality submissions that present cutting-edge research andrepresent the future of behavioral medicine. It is easy to see what the future looks like in Seattle. Seattleis the epicenter of the Northwest where innovative ideas incubate, excellent research is conducted, andoutstanding patient care is delivered. We have taken advantage of our meeting location in Seattle andinvited a number of speakers from the Northwest who are uniquely prepared to share their vision ofthe future of behavioral medicine.Building for the future requires outstanding research that is translated into evidence-basedinterventions, but it also requires excellence in teaching and training. To maintain SBM’s status as thepremier organization for behavioral medicine, SBM 2010 will have a number of events designed foracquiring new skills, learning about funding opportunities, and meeting experts in informal settings.We receive many positive comments from attendees about the excellent opportunities for networking atthe conference and have designed the program so that there is plenty of time to do just that.SBM President Francis J. Keefe, PhD, will officially open our meeting on Thursday with hisPresidential Keynote Address, entitled “Behavioral Medicine: A Voyage to the Future.” Dr. Keefe willgive his vision of the challenges behavioral medicine faces and potential solutions that will addressthem. Two unique Master Lectures will complement this first Keynote address. Hunter Hoffman,PhD, a cognitive psychologist from the University of Washington, will describe his research onvirtual reality software. His immersive virtual reality program SnowWorld has been designed to helpburn victims cope with pain during wound care. Dr. Hoffman will discuss the utility of programssuch as his for behavioral medicine. Throughout the conference attendees will also be able to tryGary G. Bennett, PhD2010 Program Committee out and experience the software for themselves. In the second Master Lecture, Keith Wailoo, PhD,Co-ChairMartin Luther King Jr. Professor of History at Rutgers University will discuss how scientific andtechnological understandings have interacted with health care politics, racial and ethnic relations,and cultural politics to inform responses to disease in the 20th century and into the 21st century. The secondKeynote Address on Thursday will be delivered by William Crounse, MD, Senior Director, Worldwide Health,Microsoft Corporation. His talk, entitled “How Information Technology is Changing Health and HealthcareDelivery,” will address how current technological developments impact the health care industry, research andservice delivery.On the second day of our Annual Meeting, Friday, Eric Dishman, INTEL Fellow, Digital Health Group/Director, Health Innovation and Policy of INTEL Corporation, will present the first Keynote address of the day.Mr. Dishman will discuss how home and community-based technologies and services will enable independentliving for seniors right now and in the future. The theme of important psychological factors influencing healthis continued by Jerry M. Suls, PhD, Professor of Psychology at the University of Iowa. His Master Lecture,entitled “Heart Disease Occurs in a Social and Psychological Matrix: Risk Factors, Symptom Presentation andAdaptation,” will provide a review of state-of-the science research on the influence of psychological factors onheart disease.This year’s Distinguished Scientist Master Lecture will be delivered by James A. Blumenthal, PhD, Professorof Psychology, Social and Health Sciences, Duke University. His presentation is entitled “Depression as aRisk Factor for Heart Disease: Evidence and Implications for Screening and Treatment.” The final Keynoteaddress of the day will be presented by Howard Leventhal, PhD. Dr. Leventhal, Governors Professor ofHealth Psychology, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, will remind us of the social and cognitivepsychological roots that are the basis of health behavior and that are at the heart of behavioral medicine.On Saturday, the first Master Lecture is presented by Rona Levy, PhD, Professor of Social Work at the Universityof Washington, Seattle. Dr. Levy is an expert in community based research and she will present anoverview of a research program which began with observations of intergenerational symptom patterns andprogressed to the testing of interventions designed to alter this pattern by changing parent modeling andresponses to children. The second Master Lecture on Saturday is delivered by Jeffrey Levi, PhD, ExecutiveDirector, Trust for America’s Health. Dr. Levi will address the impact of current efforts to reform the nationalhealth care system. His talk is entitled “National Health Reform: Will We Create Healthier People Living inHealthier Communities?”

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureMelissa A. Kalarchian, PhDMinsoo Kang, PhDKristina H. Karvinen, PhDKathryn M. Kash, PhDJeffrey A. Katula, PhD, MAMira L. Katz, PhD, MPHNicole R. Keith, PhDStefan Keller, PhDKim Kelly, PhDJacqueline Kerr, PhDRodger S. Kessler, PhDYoungmee Kim, PhDKaren Kim Yeary, PhDDiane K. King, PhDPamela King, PhDAnita Y. Kinney, PhDHeather E. Kitzman-Ulrich, PhDMarc T. Kiviniemi, PhDSadhna Kohli, PhD, MPHJames Konopack, PhDWillem J. Kop, PhDJin-Shei Lai, PhDAmy E. Latimer, PhDRegina P. Lederman, PhDJennifer E. Lee, PhDRebecca E. Lee, PhDBonnie Leeman-Castillo, PhDStephen J. Lepore, PhDLucie Lévesque, PhDEllen G. Levine, PhD MPHBeth A. Lewis, PhDWenchi Liang, DDS, PhDWendy G. Lichtenthal, PhDSonia Lippke, PhDElizabeth E. Lloyd-Richardson, PhDMarc Lochbaum, PhDJulia D. Lott, PhDWilliam Bailey Luster, MDFaith S. Luyster, PhDMindy Ma, PhDDebbi Main, PhDJennifer Manganello, PhDWolfgang Markham, PhDSimon J. Marshall, PhDAnna L. Marsland, PhDLeslie R. Martin, PhDLouise C. Masse, PhDDeborah A. Matheson, PhDMerly Mathew, MPHKristen McAlexander, MALisa M. McAndrew, PhDJudith Rey McCalla, PhDDennis McChargue, PhDChristina S. McCrae, PhDScott McDoniel, PhD, MEdKerry McGannon, PhDLynanne McGuire, PhDLara McKenzie, PhDAmy McQueen, PhDJanet C. Meininger, PhDEsther Moe, PhD, MPHBrooke EE Montgomery, MPHSusan D. Moore, PhDPablo A. Mora, PhDEleshia J.P. Morrison, BSChad E. Morrow, PsyDChristina R. Mushi-Brunt, PhD, MPHKaren M. Mustian, PhDTamara J. Musumeci-Szabo, PhDValerie H. Myers, PhDEun-Shim Nahm, PhD, RNMarilyn Susie Nanney, PhD, MPHMelissa A. Napolitano, PhDEric J. Nehl, PhDChristopher A. Neumann, PhDKathryn Newton, PhDHuong Q. Nguyen, RN, PhDClaudio R. Nigg, PhDGregory J. Norman, PhDFaryle Nothwehr, MPH, PhDDaniel P. O’Connor, PhDWillie Oglesby, MSPH, PhDFelix A. Okah, MD, MSR. Scott Olds, PhDSuzanne C. O’Neill, PhDMegan Oser, PhDJason Owen, PhDGozde Ozakinci, PhDOxana Palesh, PhDSteven C. Palmer, PhDCrystal L. Park, PhDPatricia Ann Parker, PhDThelma Patrick, PhD, RNThomas J. Payne, PhDMichelle Peake Andrasik, PhDSarah Lynn Pedersen, MARade N. Pejic, MD, MMMFrank J. Penedo, PhDLuke J. Peppone, PhDMarissa C. Perales, BALeila A. Pfaeffli, MALatrice C. Pichon, PhD, MPH, CHESJerlym S. Porter, PhDLaura S. Porter, PhDHeather M. Prayor-Patterson, MAJason Q. Purnell, PhDCarolyn Rabin, PhDMary E. Randolph-Frye, PhDLynda B. Ransdell, PhDHollie A. Raynor, PhDLaura Redwine, PhDGail R. Regan, PhD11

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the Future12Laurene Rehman, PhDBarbara Resnick, PhD, CRNP, FAAN, FAANPKim D. Reynolds, PhDMartha Rider, PhDChristine M. Rini, PhDLee M. Ritterband, PhDKatherine J. Roberts, MPH, MS, EdDTheodore Robles, PhDDaniel Rodriguez, PhDDana L. Rofey, PhDCarol E. Rogers, PhDDori E. Rosenberg, MPHRichard R. Rosenkranz, PhDNan E. Rothrock, PhDLiza Rovniak, PhDJoshua L. Ruberg, PhDJohn M. Salsman, PhDJosée Savard, PhDMargaret R. Savoca, PhDDeborah M. Scharf, PhDElizabeth A. Schlenk, PhDKristin L. Schneider, PhDMargaret Schneider, PhDJulie B. Schnur, PhDNour Schoueri, MScChristopher M. Sciamana, MD, MPHSharon R. Sears, PhDElizabeth J. Seng, MSTheresa E. Senn, PhDSusan M. Sereika, PhD, MPHSanda A. Sgoutas-Emch, PhDWilliam G. Shadel, PhDAbdul R. Shaikh, PhD, MHScSherri Sheinfield Gorin, PhDAllen C. Sherman, PhDMarne L. Sherman, PhDChristopher Shields, PhDStephanie Simonton, PhDNorah S. Simpson, PhDAmber G. Smith, PhDAshley Wilder Smith, PhD, MPHPatricia M. Smith, PhDTenbroeck Smith, MASue Smith Jackson, PhDErin M. Snook, PhDStephanie J. Sohl, PhDRachel L. Spillers Cannady, BAJennifer L. Steel, PhDPatrick R. Steffen, PhDKevin D. Stein, PhDKatherine R. Sterba, PhD, MPHBarbara A. Stetson, PhDCarol Stilley, PhD, RNChristina R. Studts, PhDJamie L. Studts, PhDMindi A. Styn, PhDYoojin Suh, PhDSumner J. Sydeman, PhDAmanda N. Szabo, BS, BAJanet L. Thomas, PhDBrett D. Thombs, PhDDebbe I. Thompson, PhDLora M.A. Thompson, PhDAndrea A. Thornton, PhDDeborah Toobert, PhDLara N. Traeger, PhDPeter C. Trask, PhDDennis R. Trinidad, PhD, MPHMai Thanh Tu, PhDElizabeth A. Thyrum, PhDChristi S. Ulmer, PhDM. Renee Umstattd, PhDPeter A. Vanable, PhDBrent VanDorsten, PhDElizabeth Venditti, PhDChristian von Wagner, PhDMark A. Vosvick, MBA, MEd, PhDAmy B. Wachholtz, PhD, MDivSara Wagner, MSPH, PhDKenneth A. Wallston, PhDCatharine Wang, PhDRose Marie Ward, PhDMelanie T. Warziski Turk, PhDJennifer B. Webb, PhDKelly H. Webber, MPH, RD, PhDKristen J. Wells, PhD, MPHJoan Wharf Higgins, PhDMatthew C. Whited, PhDKeith E. Whitfield, PhDJoEllen Wilbur, PhD, RN, FAANJennifer Wildes, PhDMary Ellen Wilkosz, PhD, RN, APRN-BCChyvette Williams, PhDRebecca Williams, MPHSandra Willis, PhDPenny L. Wilson, RDPhilip M. Wilson, PhDLynne Wittenberg, MPHJanet R. Wojcik, PhDThomas R. Wojcicki, PhDLinda Wray, PhDJulie A. Wright, PhDBrett Wyker, MSLoriena A. Yancura, PhDJean C. Yi, PhDJoyce P. Yi-Frazier, PhDKathleen Young, MALaura Young, MD, PhDFaika Zanjani, PhDWeimo Zhu, PhDBrian Zikmund-Fisher, PhD

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureMeeting at a Glance* Sessions not eligible for CE credit hours.Wednesday, April 7, 2010Start EndTitle8:00 am 7:00 pm Registration Open*8:30 am 11:30 am10:00 am 3:00 pm11:00 am 6:00 pmSIG CourseCancer SIG: Junior Investigators Mentoring Workshop: Mock Grant Reviews (invitationonly)SIG CourseDiabetes SIG: NIH Grant Writing Workshop for Diabetes ResearchersSIG CourseCAM SIG: Mindfulness Meditation and its Application to Obesity and Substance Abuse:Theory, Research, and Practice12:00 pm 2:45 pm Early Afternoon Seminars #01 - 0612:00 pm 6:15 pm12:00 pm 6:00 pmSIG CourseIPC SIG: The Future of Behavioral Medicine: Behavioral Assessments, Interventions, andEffectiveness Research in Primary CareSIG CourseCancer and Behavioral Informatics SIG: Informatics, eHealth and Behavioral Science -Creating Synergy for Best Implementation and Outcomes (a shared program from theSociety of Behavioral Medicine and the American Medical Informatics Association)3:15 pm 6:00 pm Late Afternoon Seminars #07 - 146:30 pm 8:00 pm Opening Reception and Poster Session A, featuring Meritorious and Citation Posters*6:30 pm 8:00 pm Staffed Exhibit Hall Hours*Thursday, April 8, 2010Start EndTitle6:30 am 7:30 am Exercise Session featuring Yoga*7:00 am 7:00 pm Registration Open*7:30 am 8:30 am Breakfast Roundtables*7:30 am 8:30 am New Member Breakfast Meet and Greet*9:00 am 10:30 am Symposia #01 - 0910:45 am 12:00 pmOpening Keynote and Presidential Address: Behavioral Medicine: A Voyage to theFutureFrancis J. Keefe, PhD, Duke University Medical Center12:15 pm 1:15 pm Midday Meetings*/Panel Discussions/Expert Consultations*1:30 pm 2:15 pm1:30 pm 2:15 pmMaster LectureImmersive Virtual Reality, a New Tool for Behavioral MedicineHunter Hoffman, PhD, University of WashingtonMaster Lecture*Cancer, Culture, and the Color Line: Historical Perspective on Race and Health inAmericaKeith Wailoo, PhD, Rutgers University2:30 pm 4:00 pm Paper Sessions #01 - 094:15 pm 5:45 pm Paper Sessions #10 - 186:00 pm 7:00 pm7:00 pm 8:30 pmKeynote Address*How Information Technology is Transforming Health and Healthcare DeliveryWilliam Crounse, MD, Microsoft CorporationPresidential Reception and Poster Session B*Funding for this session generously provided by the American Cancer Society7:00 pm 8:30 pm Staffed Exhibit Hall Hours*13

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureFriday, April 9, 2010Start EndTitle6:30 am 7:30 am Exercise Session featuring Yoga*7:00 am 7:00 pm Registration Open*7:30 am 8:30 am Breakfast Roundtables* and Panel Discussion9:00 am 10:30 am Symposia #10 - 1810:45 am 11:45 am12:00 pm 2:15 pmKeynote AddressChanging Practices: Home and Community Based Care Technologies for IndependentLivingEric Dishman, Intel CorporationSpecial SymposiumFunding from the American Cancer Society: A Discussion with Experts12:15 pm 1:15 pm Midday Meetings*/Panel Discussions/Expert Consultations*12:15 pm 1:15 pm Special Session: Mammography for Women 40-49: Politics, Passion, and Science*1:30 pm 2:15 pm1:30 pm 2:15 pm2:30 pm 4:45 pm3:15 pm 4:45 pm Symposia #19 - 275:00 pm 6:00 pm6:15 pm 7:45 pm Poster Session C*Distinguished Scientist Master LectureDepression as a Risk Factor For Heart Disease: Evidence and Implications for Screeningand TreatmentJames A. Blumenthal, PhD, Duke UniversityMaster LectureHeart Disease Occurs in a Social and Psychological Matrix: Risk Factors, SymptomPresentation and AdaptationJerry M. Suls, PhD, University of IowaPresidential SymposiumThe Future of Genetic Understanding of Disease and the Role of Behavior in HealthKeynote AddressCognitive Science Speaks to the “Common-Sense” of Chronic Illness ManagementHoward Leventhal, PhD, Rutgers, The State University of New JerseyFunding for the session generously provided by Group Health Research Institute6:15 pm 7:45 pm Staffed Exhibit Hall Hours** Sessions not eligible for CE credit hours.14Saturday, April 10, 2010Start EndTitle6:30 am 7:30 am SBM Fun Run*7:00 am 11:00 am Registration Open*7:30 am 8:30 am Breakfast Roundtables*7:30 am 8:30 am SBM Business Meeting and Breakfast with the Board*8:30 am 9:45 am Poster Session D*8:30 am 9:45 am Staffed Exhibit Hall Hours*8:45 am 9:30 am8:45 am 9:30 amMaster LectureNational Health Reform: Will We Create Healthier People Living in HealthierCommunities?Jeffrey Levi, PhD, Trust for America’s HealthMaster LectureExploring the Intergenerational Transmission of Illness Behavior: From Observations toExperimental InterventionRona L. Levy, MPH, PhD, University of Washington9:45 am 11:15 am Paper Sessions #19 - 2711:30 am 1:00 pm Paper Sessions #28 - 361:15 pm 2:15 pmClosing State-of-the-Science Keynote AddressSmoking Cessation Intervention in 2010: Achievements and AspirationsTimothy B. Baker, PhD, University of Wisconsin, Madison

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Wednesday, April 7, 20108:00 am – 7:00 pm Registration Desk OpenGrand Ballroom D, 2nd FloorCourses10:00 am – 3:00 pm Diabetes SIG Presents:NIH Grant Writing Workshop for Diabetes ResearchersChair: Christine M. Hunter, PhD, ABPPPre-registration and ticket required for admissionFee: Members $75/Non-Members $100/Student $50Grand Ballroom B, 2nd FloorPresentations:NIH Grant Writing Life Course: Before You Apply, Review and Post- ReviewChristine M. Hunter, PhD ABPPThe Academic Perspective on Grant Preparation: Who to Know, What to Do, and Issues toConsiderSpeaker TBARoundtable Experts on Grants for Diabetes ResearchersEdwin B. Fisher, PhD; Russell Glasgow, PhD; Susan Czajkowski, PhDLearning Objectives:1. Identify and use NIH and other resources in research grant writing and submission.2. Cite key aspects for success in applying for NIH research grants.Description of Session:This grant writing workshop is designed for investigators new to National Institutes of Health (NIH)funding or investigators new to the diabetes and/or obesity field. Investigators will be given opportunitiesto learn from and interact with senior researchers and NIH staff. The workshop will include grantwriting advice from the perspective of NIH program and review and an academic researcher. In advanceof the workshop, individuals who plan to participate will be asked to submit a 1-page proposal outliningtheir diabetes related research aims, hypotheses, and methods, and 1-3 specific research or grant writingquestions. These research summaries will be used in small group discussion to facilitate learning and toprovide feedback to enhance the quality of future grant submissions. The format will include didacticpresentation, question and answer as well as small group discussion.15

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Wednesday, April 7, 201011:00 am – 6:00 pm Complementary Alternative Medicine SIG presents:Mindfulness Meditation and its Application to Obesity andSubstance Abuse: Theory, Research, and PracticeChair: Jean L. Kristeller, PhDPre-registration and ticket required for admissionFee: Members $125/Non-Members $150/Student $75Grand Ballroom D, 2nd FloorMindfulness-Based Eating Awareness Therapy: Theory and PracticeJean L. Kristeller, PhDMindfulness Meditation in Substance AbuseG. Alan Marlatt, PhDThe evidence base for the use of meditation-based interventions within health care is expanding rapidly.They may hold particular promise for addressing addictive-type behaviors and substance abuse, drawingon mechanisms of mindfulness practice. These include increasing a capacity for awareness of internalexperience, a heightened ability to interrupt overlearned reactivity, and as a self-calming process. Thisworkshop will introduce the concepts and current research evidence applying mindfulness practice totwo areas: compulsive overeating and alcohol and substance abuse. Mindfulness-Based Eating AwarenessTraining (MB-EAT) and Mindfulness-Based Relapse Prevention (MBRP) both draw on the basic principlesand structure of the MBSR (Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction) program, yet have been tailoredto meet the specific needs and particular issues of their target populations. Evidence currently supportsuse of these approaches in relevant populations. This teaching course is designed to provide an overviewof the research basis for these approaches, and an introduction to the conceptual frameworks withinwhich they can be understood, and to fundamentals of treatment.Dr. Jean L. Kristeller, a clinical health psychologist, has had ongoing NIH funding to investigate theeffectiveness of MB-EAT, with a range of populations, including individuals with binge eating disorder,obesity, and diabetes. This presentation will summarize the clinical and research aspects of MB-EAT,including experiential practice with eating meditation, and provide examples of how symptom-targetedmeditation practices can be combined with general meditative experiences. Dr. G. Alan Marlatt, a clinicaland research psychologist identified with the concept and principles of relapse prevention, will presentthe integration of these principles into the context of mindfulness-based practice, the results of his NIHfundedtrials, and address the application in several populations, including a prison-based treatmentprogram and outpatient settings.Learning Objectives:1. Discuss the history, conceptual basis, techniques and research concerning mindfulness meditation.2. Explain how to apply mindfulness meditation to obesity and substance abuse.16

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Wednesday, April 7, 201012:00 pm – 6:00 pm Cancer and Behavioral Informatics SIGs presents:Informatics, eHealth & Behavioral Science – Creating Synergy forBest Implementation & OutcomesPre-registration and ticket required for admissionFee: Members $80/Non-Member $80/Student $65Grand Ballroom A, 2nd FloorA shared program of the Society of Behavioral Medicine and the American Medical Informatics Association.Supported by the National Cancer Institute, Health Communication and Informatics ResearchBranch.Learning Objectives1. Provide an overview of the current health IT “space” (e.g., consumer and clinical health informatics,eHealth research and practice, national dialogue on health IT).2. Demonstrate consumer/patient-facing applications aimed at improving behavioral and healthoutcomes.3. Identify opportunities for behavioral science to enhance health IT research and practice, and health IT’spotential for enhancing behavioral science.Speakers include: Brad Hesse and Abdul R. Shaikh, National Cancer Institute; Vimla Patel and Rita Kukafka,American Medical Informatics Association; Larry An, University of Michigan; Matt Handley and James Ralston,Group Health Cooperative; Holly Jimison, Oregon Health & Science University; Tim Sohn, Nokia Research; KevinPatrick, University of California; David Ahern, Brigham & Women’s Hospital/Harvard Medical School.12:00 pm – 6:15 pm Integrated Primary Care SIG Presents:The Future of Behavioral Medicine: Behavioral Assessments,Interventions, and Effectiveness Research in Primary CareChair: Christopher L. Hunter, PhD, ABPPPre-registration and ticket required for admissionFee: 12-3pm Part I - Individual $80/Student $303:15 -6:15pm Part II - Individual $80/Student $30Attend Both Sessions - Individual $140/Student $45Grand Ballroom C, 2nd FloorPart I: Evidence-Based Assessments and Interventions for Insomnia, Obesity, and Chronic Pain inPrimary Care: Practical Skills Using the 5As (Assess, Advise, Agree, Assist, Arrange).Integrating behavioral health providers into primary care affords the population much greater access tonon-pharmacological, evidence-based assessments and treatments to address the behavioral, cognitive,and emotional factors related to syndromes and disease. However, the primary care environment requiresadaptations of traditional methods for the assessment and treatment used to address these factors.Primary care does not allow for the luxury of 1 to 2 hour assessment interviews and 50 minute treatmentappointments. Traditional approaches to address the biopsychosocial factors cannot simply be condensedinto the 15 to 30 minute appointments available in most primary care clinics. Instead, focused approachesthat extract evidence-based strategies and adapt them to fit the time and cultural differences inprimary care are required. One model for guiding this adaptation in the use of the 5As: Assess, Advise,Agree, Assist, and Arrange. During this interactive workshop, we will demonstrate and provide participantsopportunities to practice how to use the 5As to adapt assessments and interventions for insomnia,obesity, and chronic pain in the primary care environment. Participants should have a basic understandingof the evidence-based interventions for these conditions.17

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Wednesday, April 7, 2010Part II: Strategies for Effective Behavioral Medicine in Primary Care Research at a Clinic, System,and Practice-Based Research Network Level.Primary care clinics use a delicate and complex system to accommodate the large swath of the populationthat are provided with high quality health care. Introducing research protocols into this systemrequires careful consideration of how the methodology will be integrated to cause minimal disruptionin this carefully balanced system. Leveraging existing structures, data collection methods, and clinicsnetworked together can yield outcomes representing large, diverse samples of the population. Duringthis workshop, speakers who represent civilian, Veteran’s Affairs, and uniformed services primary careclinics, will describe research protocols that they have introduced into primary care, discuss lessonslearned, and highlight what made these protocols successful. Additionally, speakers will discuss the opportunitiesand benefits of using a network of clinics to access data and implement studies. Workshopparticipants will learn practical techniques for enhancing the likelihood of success of their research protocolsand learn how their clinics can network with other clinics to broaden the scope of their research.Learning Objectives:1. Describe evidence-based assessments and interventions effectively in a 30-minute primary careappointment.2. Identify practical research effectiveness research strategies at a clinic, system or network level.SeminarsPre-registration and ticket required for admission.Full/Associate/Emeritus Members $60 per SeminarStudent/Trainee or Transitional Members $35 per SeminarNon-Members $85 per Seminar12:00 pm – 2:45 pm Early Afternoon SeminarsSeminar 1: Advances in Longitudinal Data Analysis: Longitudinal Mixture ModelingKatie Witkiewitz, PhD, Washington State University, Vancouver, WA.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Aspen, 2 nd FloorSummary: Over the past decade methodology has been developed that provides the opportunity to identifyvariability in behavioral patterns within and between individuals as a function of time and covariates.This seminar will provide a broad overview and hands-on introduction to recent developments inlongitudinal data analysis, focusing specifically on longitudinal mixture modeling approaches. Latentgrowth curve models have been increasingly used to model inter- and intraindividual change across time,however in the specification of the latent growth model it is assumed that the latent variables representan underlying continuous growth pattern, in other words the latent variables are assumed to be continuousand normally distributed. However this assumption might not always be appropriate, particularlywhen change over time differs across individuals or is discontinuous. To deal with this possibility longitudinalmixture modeling takes advantage of categorical latent variables or a combination of categoricaland continuous latent variables to characterize population heterogeneity and discontinuity in changeover time. For example, latent growth mixture models combine the latent growth curve with a categoricallatent variable, where the latent categorical variable is used to identify discrete subgroups of individualswho follow a similar pattern of change over time. Each individual has their own unique growth curveand the heterogeneity in growth curves across individuals is summarized by a finite number of growthtrajectory classes. This seminar will introduce several types of longitudinal mixture modeling approachesusing real-world examples from longitudinal alcohol and smoking datasets. The goal of these analyseswill be to learn how these different approaches can be used to understand behavior over time, as well asthe advantages, disadvantages and limitations of each approach. A hands-on demonstration of the Mplusstatistical software syntax necessary to construct and analyze these models will also be described.18

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Wednesday, April 7, 201012:00 pm – 2:45 pm Early Afternoon SeminarsSeminar 2: How to Catalyze Learning in the Online EnvironmentBrian Knudson, MA, NogginLabs, Inc., Chicago, IL.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Cedar, 2 nd FloorSummary: New cutting edge technologies are increasingly driving classroom-based learning and officebasedintervention into the online environment. Seminar speakers drawn from academia and industrywill demonstrate how practices grounded in theories of learning and motivation can catalyze the adultonline learning process. The first speaker, a social psychologist, will describe the relevance of self-determinationtheory (SDT) to e-learning. He will review evidence that the activation of autonomous formsof motivation facilitates deep processing and conceptual understanding, in virtual as well as naturalenvironments. The next speaker is the founder and CEO of a custom e-learning firm at the forefront ofresearch and technology dedicated to e-learning. He will use award-winning products produced by hisfirm to show how human learning theory can be applied to create exceptionally powerful learning tools.Principles to be demonstrated include cognitive apprenticeship, four-component instructional design,and the development of goal-based scenarios. The final speaker will describe lessons learned in theprocess of creating two sets of online learning modules: one to foster research to practice translation, andthe other to support the formation of successful of scientific teams. A portion of time will be devoted todiscussing challenging on-line instructional and interventional cases brought forward by the audience. Inaddition to providing expert consultation, this exercise will provide a selection of active illustrations thatapply theories of learning and motivation to an electronic context.Seminar 3: Subliminal Therapy: Accessing and Utilizing A Higher Level of ConsciousnessEdwin K. Yager, PhD, University of California- San Diego School of Medicine, San Diego, CA.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Douglas, 2 nd FloorSummary: Subliminal Therapy is a technique that utilizes hypnotic phenomena for therapeutic purposewithout requiring formal trance induction. The protocol is effective as a sole intervention or adjunctivelyto other treatment. Participants will be introduced to the concepts and applications of Subliminal Therapyand taught its protocol. This includes establishing identifiable communication with the unconscious domain,uncovering influences that are causing current problems, and resolving those influences.The logically applied protocol of Subliminal Therapy engages unconscious process to uncover the causesof presenting problems, whether manifesting physically, emotionally, intellectually or behaviorally, andthen to resolve that influence through re-framing and re-conditioning. The causes of psychogenic problemsare usually not consciously recognized by the patient; only the resultant symptom – the disability– is apparent. Subliminal Therapy provides a practical, efficient and logical way to identify the cause, aswell as a practical, efficient and logical way to resolve its influence. All this while concurrently ensuringconscious awareness of, and concurrence with, the work as it progresses.Although not yet commonly known to professionals, Subliminal Therapy has evolved over the past thirtyyears into the most efficient protocol available. If incorporated it will change your practice of psychotherapy.The technique has proved especially effective in the treatment of anxiety and the consequencesof early abuse such as sexual dysfunction, unresolved anger and psychogenic medical problems.19

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Wednesday, April 7, 201012:00 pm – 2:45 pm Early Afternoon SeminarsSeminar 4: Understanding Patient Preferences for Prevention and TreatmentSara J. Knight, PhD, San Francisco VA Medical Center and the University of California San Francisco,San Francisco, CA.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Willow A, 2 nd FloorSummary: Understanding patient preferences for prevention and treatment is critical in the predictionof patient involvement in health behavior and medical care. While preferences can be evaluated withratings, rankings, utilities elicitation, and conjoint analysis, few of these methods have been developedto meet rigorous psychometric standards. In this seminar, we will discuss theories of patient preferencesand methods for preference measurement, focusing especially on building instruments that have strongpsychometric qualities. We will provide an overview of current conceptual models from behavioral scienceand health economics and we will demonstrate measurement methods including standard gamble,time trade-off, conjoint analysis, best worst scaling, and importance ratings. Using hands-on exercises,we will demonstrate how qualitative data can be used to generate the health state descriptions andchoice alternative attributes that form the foundation of a preference measure. Finally, we will present aframework for evaluating the validity and reliability of preference measures. Examples from research ongeriatric medicine, cancer treatment, and palliative care will provide concrete illustrations. Using a smallgroup format, participants will have an opportunity to practice preference assessment and to discuss thebest strategies for measuring patient preferences in their own research and clinical applications.Seminar 5: Evaluating Meta Analyses: A Critical Consumers’ GuideJames C. Coyne, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Issaquah AB, 3 rd FloorSummary: This workshop will present basic principles for evaluating the credibility of the conclusionsof a meta-analysis. Increasingly, researchers and evidence-oriented clinicians and policy makers areurged to rely on the results of meta-analyses for decision-making. Yet, recent criticisms of meta-analysesthat have appeared in Annals of Behavioral Medicine, Health Psychology, and even JAMA demonstratethat meta-analysis is hardly a straightforward, objective procedure, but one for which there is considerableroom for subjective and arbitrary judgment. Further, a meta-analysis depends on the quality of thestudies on which it draws and how their limitations are accommodated. Overall, it is quite possible fortwo meta-analyses to differ greatly in their results and recommendations because of differences in searchstrategies, selection criteria, and choices made as to how to deal with the methodological limitations ofthe available trials. Thus, meta analyses can fall short, either because their failure to observe basic principlesfor how they should be conducted and reported, or because of how decisions that were made as tohow to deal with the available trials. The latter decisions require a familiarity with the interventions beingstudied and the clinical context in which they will be implemented, or, as the presenters have termedit, a clinical connoisseurship. This workshop is most appropriate for consumers of meta-analyses havingto make clinical or policy decisions, those who might be contemplating doing a critical re-analysisof a published meta-analysis, and those who are conducting a meta-analysis of their own in which theyavoid likely problems and pitfalls. Discussion will center not only on how to do a meta-analysis, but alsoon how to publish one with adequate transparency. It will present a guide to some necessary summarystatistics and their interpretation. Participants will be able to appreciate when results of a meta-analysis“ain’t necessarily so”. Both primary presenters have published primary meta-analyses as well as critiquesof published meta-analyses.20

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Wednesday, April 7, 201012:00 pm – 2:45 pm Early Afternoon SeminarsSeminar 6: Clinical Seminar in Behavioral Activation Treatment for Depression With a Co-MorbidHealth ConditionSherry Pagoto, PhD, University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, MA.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Wallingford, 3 rd FloorSummary: Depression is co-morbid with many health conditions, including type 2 diabetes, HIV/AIDS,CVD, obesity, smoking, and substance abuse. Depression is associated with treatment nonadherence,poor self-care, and unhealthy lifestyle behaviors. Brief Behavioral Activation Treatment for Depression(BATD) is an evidence-based therapy for depression that is uniquely suited for use in medical settings,given its straightforward, time efficient nature, and ease of application to co-morbid health conditions.BATD is based on reinforcement theory and specifically targets contextual factors that affect behavior usingprinciples of the matching law. Matching law suggests that depression persists because reinforcementfor healthy behavior is low, and/or depressed behavior produces a relatively high rate of reinforcement.BATD is designed to increase exposure to positive consequences of healthy behavior, thereby increasingthe likelihood of such behavior and reducing the likelihood of future depressed behavior. In addition todepression, BATD has been applied successfully to health conditions such as obesity, type 2 diabetes,HIV/AIDS, anxiety disorders, cancer, smoking, and substance abuse. The purpose of this clinical seminaris for participants to learn how to administer BATD in the context of a co-morbid health condition for thepurpose of reducing depressive symptomatology as well as increasing healthy behaviors (e.g., healthydiet, physical activity, and medical adherence) and decreasing unhealthy behaviors (e.g., smoking, overeating,alcohol use). In this seminar, we will teach the basic principles of BATD, briefly review the efficacyliterature, provide session-by-session instructions, and outline strategies for adapting BATD for applicationto a wide variety of medical conditions with practical recommendations on addressing barriers,including treatment resistance and integration into other treatments. Participants will receive a treatmentmanual and reference list. All skill levels are welcome.3:15 pm – 6:00 pm Late Afternoon SeminarsSeminar 7: Translation Research: Design and Methodology ConsiderationsChristine Hunter, PhD, National Institute of Diabetes & Digestive & Kidney Diseases, Arlington, VA.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Aspen, 2 nd FloorSummary: Although basic science and efficacy research play a critical role in scientific advancement,improved public health is not always realized because of challenges related to translation from benchto beside and bedside to community. Analogous to the search for biological mechanisms as targets fordrugs, basic behavioral and social science research requires translation into novel clinical approaches.Once efficacy of a new approach is established, later phase translation research is then needed to addressgeneralizability, adoption, implementation, cost, and sustainability. Promoting high quality translationresearch is an important step towards bridging the gap between science and practice. For many investigatorstrained in traditional randomized controlled trial design and methodology, moving into translationresearch requires a new skill set that includes an appreciation of the strengths and limitations of varioustypes of translation research. Early phase translation often requires transdiciplinary teams to conductformative and pilot research. Moving from established efficacy research into effectiveness trials requiresresearch designs that balance internal and external validity and researchers that understand the uniqueissues related to selecting a sample, considering comparison condition options, and approach to causalinference. This seminar is designed to provide a beginner to intermediate level overview of factors toconsider when approaching translation research. The specific topics covered in the seminar include anoverview of the continuum of translational research and discussion of research opportunities includingdesigns and methodologies that are useful for the different phases of translation. The seminar format willinclude instruction and active discussion between speakers and attendees.21

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Wednesday, April 7, 20103:15 pm – 6:00 pm Late Afternoon SeminarsSeminar 8: Emergent Views of Digital Divide: The Role of Computer and Internet Use on SocialCapitalBehjat A. Sharif, PhD, CHES, California State University at Los Angeles, Irvine, CA.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Cedar, 2 nd FloorSummary: This presentation discusses social capital as a strong indicator of health. Data is presentedto support the impact of social capital on health at the individual and community levels. Significantfindings are highlighted such as the index of collective efficacy (social cohesion and social control). It issignificantly inversely associated with reports of neighborhood violence. About two standard deviationelevations in collective efficacy associate with 39.7% reduction in homicide rate. About 26% reduction inindividual risk of binge drinking is reported in campuses with higher than average levels of social capital.The World Bank’s data also support increasing interest to invest in social capital as a strategy to improvepopulation health and development.In a study of the relationship between Internet use and social capital, the strength of the relationshipbetween Internet use and different facets of social capital is explored. This includes examination of civicengagement, interpersonal trust and contentment. Internet use is found to be positively related to civicengagement (r =. 07, p

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Wednesday, April 7, 20103:15 pm – 6:00 pm Late Afternoon SeminarsSeminar 10: Implications of Cultural Health Beliefs and Practices in Workplace Injury and IllnessTheodore C. Hanf, JD, MPH, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, MD.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Ballard, 3 rd FloorSummary: The purpose of this presentation is to introduce the attendee to many of the health beliefs andpractices prevalent in today’s multi-cultural workforce. We will review the elements of these beliefs, thediagnostic criteria for several commonly encountered culture bound diseases, and explore refinements tothe clinical history taking process which will elicit helpful and meaningful responses from patients.Seminar 11: Eliminating Health Disparities through Medical Education: A Hands-On Workshop forBuilding and Enhancing Your CurriculumJeffrey Ring, PhD, White Memorial Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Willow A, 2 nd FloorSummary: The session will begin with a review of how and why students and practicing health careproviders must receive training in the awareness, knowledge and skills aspects of culturally responsivemedicine, particularly as connected to the goal of elimination of health care disparities. Next, the presenterwill describe and demonstrate a number of creative experiential learning activities in awareness,knowledge and skills development components of culturally responsive care. Participants will receiveample curricular materials to empower their own confident and creative teaching in the area of culturallyresponsive care.Seminar 12: We’re In This Together: Management of Patient Complexity and Clinician Uncertaintythrough Small Group LearningLucia S. Sommers, DrPH, University of California-San Francisco, San Francisco, CA.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Issaquah AB, 3 rd FloorSummary: The clinical uncertainty endemic to primary care practice is seldom solved by practice guidelines.Curbsiding and surfing the Web as needed, clinicians traditionally navigate alone through theirpatients’ undifferentiated symptoms, health worries, and psychosocial challenges. Safe and effectivehavens for learning the skills to manage patient complexity and clinician uncertainty are much neededas today’s offices and clinics evolve into patient-centered medical homes. “Practice Inquiry” (PI), a smallgroup learning model, uses case-based complexity and uncertainty as content for regularly-scheduledpractice meetings. In these settings clinician colleagues collaborate to understand the patient’s story,tease out the nature of a colleague’s uncertainty and personal context, reflect upon the group’s experiencewith similar patients, identify evidence and expertise that could be valuable, and blend these “inputs tojudgment” to craft interventions that, with the support of the health care team, can be explored with thepatient. Over 120 clinicians in Northern California currently participate in 12 PI groups. Family medicineresidents in programs in New Hampshire, Virginia, and California meet in PI groups as part of curriculathat integrate medical knowledge, interpersonal and communication skills, team-based care, professionalism,and reflective practice/decision making. In this interactive seminar we will demonstrate practiceinquiry methods by involving participants in a live PI group, review small group collaborative tactics formanaging complexity and uncertainty, and identify strategies for testing PI-like methods in participants’home settings.23

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Wednesday, April 7, 20103:15 pm – 6:00 pm Late Afternoon SeminarsSeminar 13: Contemporary Social Conflict Theory: Implications for HealthMichael R. Van Slyck, PhD, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Wallingford, 3 rd FloorSummary: Research documents the impact of social environments on health related communication andbehavior, and actual health. One aspect of the environment, its area of scientific investigation and professionalapplication, with clear implications for health issues, has received less attention than is warranted:Interpersonal conflict as described by Contemporary Social Conflict Theory (CSCT), which is not wellknown or understood. Its implications for health issues are underestimated or ignored.Conventional views equate conflict with behavior (arguing/fighting), view it as “bad,” and advocateavoidance as a response to prevent violence. CSCT views conflict as a cognitive process based on beliefsconcerning needs and the expectations for satisfying them. Conflict, defined as “perceived divergence ofinterest” is regarded as inevitable, ubiquitous and necessary for change. For CSCT, contention (fighting)is one of five response modalities – accommodation, avoidance, compromise, and problem solving – arethe other “Conflict Management Styles (CMS’s), each with predictable consequences.Conventional views of conflict limit us to consideration of the contentious CMS which has implications forhealth ranging from covert effects of stress from using this CMS on a regular basis to overt effects of violencethat can result from this CMS. However, other CMS’s have implications for health outcomes, raisinga variety of research questions, e.g., who gets better treatment, the demanding “contentious” patient or thecompliant “accommodating” patient? Does an avoidant CMS result in lessened ability to address importanthealth care issues with family or healthcare providers (HCP’s)? Does a problem solving CMS result inproactive health behavior, better communication with HCP’s, and higher rates of compliance?In this context the role of interpersonal conflict and conflict management in health and health relatedbehaviors will be discussed. Both research questions and practical applications will be explored.24

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Wednesday, April 7, 20103:15 pm – 6:00 pm Late Afternoon SeminarsSeminar 14: Translating Research for Policy Makers: A Case Study ApproachPrabhu Ponkshe, MA, LLB, Health Matrix, Inc. Mc Lean, VA.Pre-registration and ticket required. See registration desk for fee.Capitol Hill, 3 rd FloorSummary: Scientifically rigorous and policy-relevant research has played a critical role in informing thepolicy process and policy debates on many health issues. Research has the potential to provide a rationalefor policy change. It can also provide a challenge to an ideological approach to policy-making. Researcherswho are able and interested in networking with policy makers also stand to gain insights and ideas fordeveloping studies that incorporate variables from the policy debates.Translating research for policy makers, however, remains somewhat of an elusive task. The results of asingle study are rarely sufficient to change policy, nor should they always be. But studies that confirm orreplicate existing knowledge, or add a new insight, provide opportunities for restating the science. Translatingthat science into language that policy makers can understand and delivering it through forums ofinterest to policy makers can make a big difference. Systematic reviews and meta-analysis also provideopportunities to translate research for policy makers.The key for the research community is to step out of the academic environment and enter into the worldof policy and politics. They can also bring the world of policy makers into academia. This seminar willprovide an overview on the impact of research on policy and look at the evidence base on how researchcan influence policy. That presentation will be followed by three case studies on how researchers wereable to take draw research ideas from the policy process and develop studies as well as results to createplatforms for engagement with policy makers. The three case studies will focus on examples from tobacco,obesity and diabetes.Behavioral research, especially research that focuses on chronic conditions, will always be of interest topolicy makers. The starting point is finding those policy makers, as few or as many as there may be, andconnecting with them with science and research.6:30 pm – 8:00 pm 31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions Opening Receptionand Poster Session AFeaturing Citation Award and Meritorious Student PostersMetropolitan Ballroom, 3rd FloorPlan on joining colleagues as SBM celebrates those posters that have received Citation and MeritoriousAwards. This poster session will provide attendees with their first opportunity to meet exhibitorsas well as network with other attendees. A cash bar and hors d’oeuvres will be provided for yourenjoyment.25

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 20106:30 am – 7:30 am Exercise Session Featuring YogaDiamond AB, 1 st Floor7:00 am – 7:00 pm Registration Desk OpenGrand Ballroom Foyer, 2 nd Floor7:30 am – 8:30 am Special Panel: New Opportunities for NIH Funding of BehavioralMedicine ResearchWillow B, 2 nd FloorPanel Members: Susan Czajkowski, PhD, National Heart, Lung & Blood Institute (NHLBI); Catherine Stoney,PhD, (NHLBI); Audie Atienza, PhD, National Cancer Institute (NCI); Michael Stirratt, PhD,National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH); Christine Hunter, PhD, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestiveand Kidney Diseases (NIDDK); Wendy Nilsen, PhD, Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research (OBSSR);William Elwood, PhD, (OBSSR)An informative and interactive session in which representatives from NIH Institutes will provide the latestinformation and answer your questions on a broad range of topics.Get the most up-to-date information on:• Changes in NIH submission, review, and other NIH policies• New NIH initiatives and funding opportunities in basic, translational and applied behavioral andsocial science research• Future directions & priorities for behavioral medicine research at NIHCome hear the latest NIH news & views, get your questions answered, and make an appointment to talkwith an NIH representative during the meeting about your existing grants or new ideas. Don’t miss thisopportunity to learn more about the exciting new opportunities for NIH funding of behavioral medicineresearch!7:30 am – 8:30 am Special Session: Social and Behavioral Research Opportunities at theNational Cancer InstituteModerator: Erica S. Breslau, PhDCedar, 2nd FloorIn this session, participants will have the opportunity to learn more about emerging social and behavioralfunding opportunities at the National Cancer Institute (NCI). This will be an opportunity to meet NCIprogram staff to learn about the most up-to-date information on submitting an application electronically,the enhanced peer review process, and to hear about current areas of special interest. This is an opportunityto explore new research ideas with program directors.26

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 20107:30 am – 8:30 am Breakfast RoundtablesComplementary and Alternative Medicine SIG Breakfast Roundtable, Awards Presentationand Networking SessionLeschi, 3 rd FloorModerators: Melanie A. Greenberg, PhD and Suzanne Danhauer, PhDDiabetes SIG Breakfast RoundtableQueen Anne, 3 rd FloorModerator: Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, PhDHealth Decision Making SIG Breakfast RoundtableMedina, 3 rd FloorModerators: Sara J. Knight, PhD and Jamie L. Studts, PhDIntegrated Primary Care SIG Breakfast RoundtableGreenwood, 3 rd FloorModerator: Christopher L. Hunter, PhD, ABPPNew Member Breakfast Meet & GreetWillow A, 2 nd FloorModerator: Brent Van Dorsten, PhDAll new members or individuals considering joining SBM are encouraged to attend the New MemberBreakfast Meet and Greet. This breakfast roundtable, sponsored by the Membership Council,provides an introduction to the Society of Behavioral Medicine and is a great way to meet other newmembers in the Society. Veteran SBM members are welcome to attend and are encouraged to meetand greet with new members.Organized by the Membership CouncilPhysical Activity SIG Breakfast RoundtableAspen, 2 nd FloorModerators: Cynthia M. Castro, PhD and Robert Motl, PhDWomen’s Health SIG Breakfast Roundtable and Student Award PresentationRavenna, 3 rd FloorModerators: Zaje A.T. Harrell, PhD and Leanne M. Mauriello, PhDFeatured Presentation: Networking and Mentoring with Senior SIG MembersSpeakers: Judith K. Ockene, PhD, MEd; Tracey A. Revenson, PhD; Cheryl L. Albright,PhD, MPH; Barbara Resnick, PhD, CRNP, FAAN, FAANP9:00 am – 10:30 am SymposiaAdmission by Name BadgeSymposium #01: A New Look at the Role of Social Support for Long-Term Weight ManagementAspen, 2nd FloorChair: Michaela Kiernan, PhD, Stanford Prevention Research Center, Stanford University School of Medicine,Stanford, CAPresenters: Michaela Kiernan, PhD, Stanford Prevention Research Center, Stanford University School of Medicine,Stanford, CA; M. Crane, MA, UNC, Chapel Hill, NC; Paul Estabrooks, PhD, Virginia Tech, Roanoke, VADiscussant: Audie A. Atienza, PhD, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MDSymposium #02: Can We Find Health Through Forgiveness?: Recent Evidence Linking Forgivenessand Multiple Health IndicesCedar, 2nd FloorChair: Amanda Wheat, MS, Psychology, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WVPresenters: Kathleen A. Lawler-Row, PhD, Psychology, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC; Matthew C.Whited, PhD, Preventive and Beh. Med., University of MA Med. School, Worcester, MA; Loren Toussaint, PhD,Luther College, Decorah, IA.Discussant: Kevin S. Masters, PhD, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY27

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 20109:00 am – 10:30 am SymposiaAdmission by Name BadgeSymposium #03: Smart Growth Planning for Obesity Prevention in Children and FamiliesDouglas, 2 nd FloorChair: Mary Ann Pentz, PhD, Department of Preventive Medicine, USC Keck School of Medicine, Alhambra, CAPresenters: Genevieve Fridlund Dunton, PhD, MPH, Preventive Medicine, University of Southern California,Alhambra, CA; Mary Ann Pentz, PhD, Department of Preventive Medicine, USC Keck School of Medicine,Alhambra, CA; Estela Almanza, MPH, School of Public Health, Environmental Health Science, UC Berkeley,Berkeley, CADiscussant: David Berrigan, PhD, MPH, MS, BA, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MDSymposium #04: Health Disparities in Children: The Effect of Socioeconomic Status, Education,Race, Parenting, and NeighborhoodsBallard, 3rd FloorChair: Linda Drew, PhD, University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas, TXPresenters: Jenny Tzu-Mei Wang PhD, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Duke UniversityMedical Center, Durham, NC; Linda M. Drew, PhD, University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, Dallas,TX; Lisa A. Schwartz, PhD, Oncology, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA; Lamia P. Barakat,PhD, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia/University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PADiscussant: Dawn Wilson-King, PhD, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SCSymposium #05: Social Neuroscience in Health Behavior and Health CommunicationCapitol Hill, 3rd FloorChair: Peter Hall, PhD, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, CanadaPresenters: Peter Hall, PhD, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON, Canada; Lise Solberg Nes, PhD, Psychiatryand Psychology, Mayo Clinic, University of Kentucky, Rochester, MN; Hannah Faye Chua, PhD, University ofMichigan, Ann Arbor, MIDiscussant: Paula G. Williams, PhD, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UTSymposium #06: Racial/Ethnic Disparities in the Management of Cancer Pain: Implications forPractice, Research, and PolicyWillow A, 2nd FloorChair: Kevin Stein, PhD, American Cancer Society, Atlanta, GAPresenters: Kevin Stein, PhD, American Cancer Society, Atlanta, GA; Rebecca Kirch, JD, American CancerSociety, Washington, DC; Tenbroeck Smith, MA, American Cancer Society, Atlanta, GADiscussant: Carmen Green, MD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MISymposium #07: Patient-Reported Outcomes Measurement Information System (PROMIS): UsingNew Theory and Technology to Improve Measurement of Patient-Reported Outcomes in ClinicalResearchWillow B, 2nd FloorChair: Susan M. Czajkowski, PhD, Division of Cardiovascular Sciences, National Heart, Lung, & Blood Institute,Bethesda, MDPresenters: David Cella, PhD, Department of Medical Social Sciences, Northwestern University Feinberg Schoolof Medicine, Chicago, IL; Arthur A. Stone, PhD, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science, Stony BrookUniversity, Stony Brook, NY; Dagmar Amtmann, PhD, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, University ofWashington, Seattle, WADiscussant: Francis J. Keefe, PhD, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC28

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 20109:00 am – 10:30 am SymposiaAdmission by Name BadgeSymposium #08: Testing Theoretical Models of Fear of Recurrence in Cancer SurvivorsGrand Ballroom D, 2nd FloorChair: Crystal Park, PhD, Psychology, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CTPresenters: Crystal Park, PhD, Psychology University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT; David M. Latini, PhD, Urology,Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX; Stacey Hart, PhD, Psychology, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON,CanadaDiscussant: Keith M. Bellizzi, PhD, MPH, Berlin, CTSymposium #09: A Multiple-Risk-Factor Modification Trial for Latinas with Diabetes: ¡Viva Bien!Issaquah AB, 3rd FloorChair: Deborah J. Toobert, PhD, Chronic Illness Research Group, Oregon Research Institute, Eugene, ORPresenters: Diane K. King, PhD, Institute for Health Research, Kaiser Permanente, Denver, CO; Deborah J.Toobert, PhD, Chronic Illness Research Group, Oregon Research Institute, Eugene, OR; Diego Osuna, MD, MPH,Institute for Health Research, Kaiser Permanenete Colorado, Denver, CODiscussant: Russell E. Glasgow, PhD, Kaiser Permanente, Denver, CO10:45 am – 12:00 pm Opening Keynote and Presidential AddressAdmission by name badge Behavioral Medicine: A Voyage to the FutureGrand Ballroom ABCFrancis J. Keefe, PhDProfessorDuke University Medical CenterDurham, NCModerator: Robert D. Kerns, PhD, VA Connecticut Healthcare System, West Haven, CTPresentation of Awards:Research to Practice Dissemination AwardEarly Career Investigator AwardDistinguished Research Mentor AwardFellow RecognitionThe future of behavioral medicine holds promise as well as challenge. This year’s Presidential lecturewill take the audience on a voyage that touches upon emerging areas of scientific knowledge, noveltechnologies, and career trajectories. Access to behavioral medicine will continue to pose ethical andmoral issues, and this presentation will emphasize the need for advocacy as well as new SBM initiativesthat help achieve better health through behavioral change for all Americans.29

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 201012:15 pm – 1:15 pm Expert ConsultationsPre-registration required. Seating is limited to 10 participants per table. Sign up for consultations will take place on the poster board nearregistration.Diamond AB, 1 st Floor• Table 1Susan M. Czajkowski, PhDAdherence, Depression, Behavioral Intervention Development• Table 2Andrea L. Dunn, PhDDepression, Exercise, Physical Activity• Table 3Abby C. King, PhDPhysical Activity/Exercise, Aging, Community Interventions, E-health• Table 4Rebecca E. Lee, PhDObesity, Physical Activity, Health Promotion/Minority Health• Table 5Vanessa L. Malcarne, PhDQuality of Life, Coping with Chronic Illness, Test Construction and Validation• Table 6Tracey A. Revenson, PhDHow To Review for Journals12:15 pm – 1:15 pm Midday MeetingsAging SIG Midday MeetingLeschi, 3 rd FloorModerator: Senaida Fernandez, PhDApplying to Internships in Behavioral MedicineGrand Ballroom D, 2 nd Floor(Organized by the Student SIG and the Education, Training and Career Development Council)Moderator: Travis I. Lovejoy, MS, MPHCancer SIG Mentoring SessionGreenwood, 3 rd FloorModerator: TBAChild and Family Health SIG Midday MeetingMedina, 3 rd FloorModerator: Melissa A. Alderfer, PhDMultiple Health Behavior Change SIG Midday MeetingAspen, 2 nd FloorModerators: Kerry E. Evers, PhD and Claudio R. Nigg, PhDWhat’s New in Spirituality and Health?Willow A, 2 nd Floor(Organized by the Spirituality and Health SIG)Moderator: Kevin S. Masters, PhD30

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 201012:15 pm – 1:15 pm Panel DiscussionsPanel Discussion #01: The Relationship between Physical Health Complaints and Suicidalityamong Chronic Pain PatientsCedar, 2nd FloorChair: Craig J. Bryan, PsyD, University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, TXPanelists: Craig J. Bryan, PsyD, University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, TX; Kathryn K.Hall, PhD, Wilford Hall Medical Center, Durham, NC; Chad Morrow, PhD, Maxwell Air Force Base, ALPanel Discussion #02: Panel Discussion: Graduate Student ResearchDouglas, 2nd FloorChair: Katharine E. Stewart, PhD, MPH, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, ARPanelists: Vicki G. DiLillo, PhD, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, OH; Katharine E. Stewart, PhD,MPH, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR; Barbara A. Stetson, PhD, Universityof Louisville, Louisville, KYPanel Discussion #04: Behavioral Intervention Research in the Dental Setting: Opportunitiesand Successful Grant WritingCapitol Hill, 3rd FloorChair: David Clark, DrPH, NIH/NIDCR, Bethesda, MDPanelist: David Clark, DrPH, NIH/NIDCR, Bethesda, MD; Christine Riedy, PhD, MPH, University ofWashington, Seattle, WA1:30 pm – 2:15 pm Master Lectures1:30 pm – 2:15 pm Master LectureAdmission by name badge Immersive Virtual Reality: A New Tool forGrand Ballroom D, 2 nd Floor Behavioral MedicineHunter Hoffman, PhDDirector of the Virtual Research Center at the University of Washington,Seattle, WAModerator: Francis J. Keefe, PhD, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NCMost burn patients report severe to excruciating pain during frequent medical procedures. Side effectsof opioid analgesics limit dose levels and limit dose frequency. Repeated acute pain episodesduring medical procedures and repeated daily doses of strong narcotic analgesics can interfere withhealing and long term outcome. Adjunctive immersive Virtual Reality nonpharmacologically decreasessuffering during severe burn wound debridement and rehab. Dr. Hoffman will briefly presentthe logic of how VR analgesia works, evidence for its efficacy, and will discuss how VR and relatedtechnologies could transform the way behavioral medicine is delivered, amplifying the therapeuticeffectiveness of numerous behavioral interventions.31

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 20101:30 pm – 2:15 pm Master LectureAdmission by name badge Cancer, Culture and the Color Line: HistoricalWillow A, 2 nd FloorPerspective on Race and Health in AmericaKeith Wailoo, PhDMartin Luther King, Jr Professor of HistoryInstitute for Health, Health Care Policy and Aging ResearchDepartment of HistoryDirector, Center for Race and Ethnicity, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJThe lecture analyzes ideas about race, cancer susceptibility, and immunity as they have been generatedin professional literatures, popular culture, and anti-cancer campaigns from the 1910s to thepresent. It examines the history of how different groups have been targeted with the message ofcancer awareness, how those messages have evolved, and how those messages have intersected withunderlying cultural notions about group vulnerability, race, ethnicity, and identity. The lecture shedslight on the ways in which cultural attitudes and representations shape ideas about cancer causation,prevention, and awareness, and explores how those representations impinge on the behaviors ofpatients as well as physicians.2:30 pm – 4:00 pm Paper Session #01‘Chasing the Sandman’: Fatigue, Sleep, and Sleep QualityChairs: Lora E. Burke, PhD, MPH, FAHA, FAAN, University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PAMindi A. Styn, PhD, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PAAdmission by Name BadgeAspen, 2 nd Floor• 2:30 pm – 2:48 pmPrevalence, Predictors, and Trajectory of Cancer-Related Fatigue in Breast Cancer (BC) SurvivorsMichael A. Andrykowski, PhD 1 and Paul Jacobsen, PhD 21Behavioral Science, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY and 2 Moffitt Cancer Center, Tampa, FL.• 2:48 pm – 3:06 pmSeverity, Course and Predictors of Fatigue and Depression in Breast Cancer SurvivorsPaul Jacobsen, PhD, 1 Andrea Gallagher, BA, 1 Leigh Anne Faul, PhD 1 and Michael Andrykowski, PhD 21Moffitt Cancer Center, Tampa, FL and 2 University of Kentucky College of Medicine, Lexington, KY.• 3:06 pm – 3:24 pmNatural Progression of Sleep Disturbance in 667 Breast Cancer (BC) and Prostate Cancer (PC)Survivors Over a Two Year Follow-Up: A URCC CCOPOxana Palesh, PhD, 1 Jason Purnell, PhD, MPH, 2 Luke Peppone, PhD, 1 Karen Mustian, PhD MPH, 1 MichelleJanelsins, PhD, 1 Supriya Mohile, MD, 1 David Spiegel, MD 3 and Gary Morrow, PhD, MS 11University of Rochester, Rochester, NY; 2 Washington University, St. Louis, MO and 3 Stanford University,Stanford, CA.• 3:24 pm – 3:42 pmDevelopment and Testing of an Instrument for Measuring Perceived Self-efficacy for Fatigue Self-ManagementAmy Hoffman, PhD, RN, 1 Alexander von Eye, PhD, 2 Audrey Gift, PhD, RN, FAAN, 1 Barbara Given, PhD,RN, FAAN, 1 Charles Given, PhD 3 and Marilyn Rothert, PhD, RN, FAAN 11Nursing, Michigan State University, E. Lansing, MI; 2 Psychology, Michigan State University, E. Lansing,MI and 3 Medicine, Michigan State University, E. Lansing, MI.32

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 2010• 3:42 pm – 4:00 pmSleep Quality in Urban African American Elders: A Replication of the Factor Structure of the PSQIKrupa K. Hegde, MA 1 and Peter A. Lichtenberg, PhD 2,31Psychology, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MI; 2 Psychology, Wayne State University, Detroit, MIand 3 Institute of Gerontology, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI.2:30 pm – 4:00 pm Paper Session #02‘All Tweakend Long’: OTC and Methamphetamine UseChair: Amy B. Wachholtz, PhD, MDiv, University of Massachuttes MedicalSchool, Worcester, MAAdmission by Name BadgeCedar, 2 nd Floor• 2:30 pm – 2:48 pmAn Open Phase Pilot of Behavioral Activation Therapy and Risk Reduction Counseling for MSMwith Crystal Methamphetamine Abuse at Risk for HIV InfectionMatthew J. Mimiaga, MPH, 1,2 Sari L. Reisner, MA, 1,2 David W. Pantalone, PhD, 2 Conall O’Cleirigh, PhD, 1,2Kenneth H. Mayer, MD 2 and Steven A. Safren, PhD 1,21Harvard University, Boston, MA and 2 The Fenway Institute, Boston, MA.• 2:48 pm – 3:06 pmImproved Quality of Life among Adults and Youth Receiving Community Substance AbuseTreatmentJanel Alberts, PhD, Curtis J. Condon, PhD, Alaka Nafday, MS, MSc, Kimari Phillips, MA, CHES, RobertHeidenrich, PhD and Brett O’Brien, MFTOrange County Health Care Agency, Santa Ana, CA.• 3:06 pm – 3:24 pmUnderstanding OTC and Prescription Drug Abuse in Young People Transitioning from LateAdolescence to Young AdulthoodSasha Fleary, M S, Robert Heffer, PhD and E. L. McKyer, PhD, MPHTexas A & M University, College Station, TX.• 3:24 pm – 3:42 pmThe Disparate Roles of Ethnicity and Sexual Orientation in Predicting Methamphetamine Use andRelated Beliefs and Behaviors among MSMPaul Robert Appleby, PhD, 1 Marcos Briano, BA, 1 John L. Christensen, BA, MA, 1 Alexandra N. Anderson,BA, 1 Erik David Storholm, BA, MA, 2 Debbie K. Ananias, BA, 1 Lynn Carol Miller, BA, PhD 1 and ArmidaAyala, BA, MHA,PhD 11University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA and 2 New York University, New York, NY.• 3:42 pm – 4:00pmBaseline Findings from Project Impact: HIV-Uninfected Men Who Have Sex With Men Presentingfor Treatment of Crystal Methamphetamine Abuse are at High-Risk for HIV InfectionSari L. Reisner, MA, 1,2 Matthew J. Mimiaga, ScD, MPH, 1,3 David Pantalone, PhD, 1,4 Sean Bland, BA, 1 ConallO’Cleirigh, PhD, 1,3 Kenneth H. Mayer, MD 1,5 and Steven A. Safren, PhD 1,31Fenway Health, The Fenway Institute, Boston, MA; 2 Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA; 3 HarvardMedical School/Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA; 4 Suffolk University, Boston, MA and 5 BrownMedical School/Miriam Hospital, Providence, RI.33

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 20102:30 pm – 4:00 pm Paper Session #03‘It’s a Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood’: Social Context and HealthChair: Rebecca E. Lee, PhD, University of Houston, Houston, TXAdmission by Name BadgeDouglas, 2 nd Floor• 2:30 pm – 2:48 pmNeighborhood Foreclosures and Health StatusMario Schootman, PhD, Sandi Pruitt, PhD, Anjali Deshpande, PhD, Rebecca Aft, MD, PhD and Donna Jeffe,PhDWashington University, St. Louis, MO.• 2:48 pm – 3:06 pmUsing Mixed Methods to Explore the Potential Relationships between Social Capital, BuiltEnvironment and Physical ActivityJennie L. Hill, PhD 1 and Deborah S. Main, PhD 21Human Nutrition Foods & Exercise, Virginia Tech University, Blacksburg, VA and 2 Health & BehavioralSciences, UCD, Denver, CO.• 3:06 pm – 3:24 pmUnsafe Neighborhoods Promote TV Watching in Young ChildrenNefertiti H. Durant, MD MPH, 1 Jacqueline F. Kerr, PhD, 2 Dori Rosenberg, PhD Candidate, 2 Greg J. Norman,PhD, 3 Brian E. Saelens, PhD, 4 Sion K. Harris, PhD 5 and James F. Sallis, PhD 21Pediatrics, University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, AL; 2 Pyschology, San Diego State University,San Diego, CA; 3 Family and Preventive Medicine, University of California San Diego, La Jolla, San Diego, CA;4Pediatrics, University of Washington and Children’s Hospital and Regional Medical Center, Seattle, WA and5Pediatrics, Div. of Adolescent and Young Adult Medicine, Children’s Hospital Boston, Boston, MA.• 3:24 pm – 3:42 pmPerceived Stranger Danger: Demographic Variation and Associations with Youth Physical ActivityDing Ding, MPH, 1,2 James Sallis, PhD, 1 Nicole Bracy, PhD, 1 Dori Rosenberg, MPH MS, 1,2 Jacqueline Kerr,PhD, 2 Gregory Norman, PhD, 2 Nefertiti Durant, PhD MPH, 5 Brian Saelens, PhD 3 and Sion Harris, PhD 41San Diego State University, San Diego, CA; 2 University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA; 3 Universityof Washington, Seattle, WA; 4 Children’s Hospital Boston, Boston, MA and 5 University of Alabama atBirmingham, Birmingham, AL.• 3:42 pm – 4:00 pmCumulative Exposure to Violence During Adolescence and Risk for Overweight in YoungAdulthoodRenee D. Boynton-Jarrett, MD, ScD, 1 Elizabeth Hair, PhD, 2,3 Michelle Schlesinger, BA, 1 Kathleen Sidorowicz,BA 3 and Barry Zuckerman, MD 11General Pediatrics, Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA; 2 National Opinion Research Center,Bethesda, MD and 3 Child Trends, Inc, Washington, DC.342:30 pm – 4:00 pm Paper Session #04‘Doctor, Doctor’: Provider Characteristics and Behavior ChangeChair: Kathryn I. Pollak, PhD, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NCAdmission by Name BadgeBallard, 2 nd Floor• 2:30 pm – 2:48 pmPerceptions of Type 2 Diabetes Patients’ Honesty in the Physician-Patient RelationshipElizabeth A. Beverly, PhD, 1,2 Marilyn D. Ritholz, PhD, 1,2 Kelly M. Brooks, BA, 1 Brittney A. Hultgren, BA 1and Katie Weinger, EdD 1,21Behavioral Research, Joslin Diabetes Center, Boston, MA and 2 Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School, Boston,MA.

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 2010• 2:48 pm – 3:06 pmPhysicians’ and Patients’ Perceptions of Factors Promoting or Impeding Type 2 DiabetesManagementMarilyn D. Ritholz, PhD, 1,2 Elizabeth A. Beverly, PhD, 1,2 Kelly M. Brooks, BA, 1 Brittney A. Hultgren, BA, 1Martin Abrahamson, MD 1,2 and Katie Weinger, EdD 1,21Behavioral Research, Joslin Diabetes Center, Boston, MA and 2 Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School, Boston,MA.• 3:06 pm – 3:24 pmEffect of Patient Gender on Physicians’ Weight Loss Goals for Obese PatientsGareth R. Dutton, PhD, 1 Michael G. Perri, PhD, 2 Curtis C. Stine, MD, 1 Mary Goble, RN 3 and Nancy VanVessem, MD 31Florida State University College of Medicine, Tallahassee, FL; 2 University of Florida, Gainesville, FL and3Capital Health Plan, Tallahassee, FL.• 3:24 pm – 3:42 pmAre Providers’ Self-Efficacy and Outcome Expectations Related to Obesity Counseling FrequencyLisa M. Lowenstein, MPH RD, E. M. Perrin, MD, M. Campbell, PhD, D. F. Tate, PhD, J. Cai, PhD and A.Ammerman, DrPHUniversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC.• 3:42 pm – 4:00 pmPatient Preference in Health Behavior ChangeArlen Moller, PhD, Gene McFadden, MA, Andrew DeMott, BA, Megan Roehrig, PhD and Bonnie Spring,PhDDepartment of Preventive Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL.2:30 pm – 4:00 pm Paper Session #05‘Viviendo en los Estados Unidos’: The Hispanic ExperienceChair: Milagros C. Rosal, PhD, University of Massachusetts Medical School,Worcester, MAAdmission by Name BadgeCapitol Hill, 3 rd Floor• 2:30 pm – 2:48 pmThe Latina Immigrant Perspective: The Cultural Context of ObesityApril Agne, MPH, 1 Rebecca Daubert, BA, 2 Isabel Scarinci, PhD, MPH 1 and Andrea Cherrington, MD, MPH 11School of Medicine, UAB, Birmingham, AL and 2 School of Public Health, UAB, Birmingham, AL.• 2:48 pm – 3:06 pmPost-Mastectomy Breast Reconstruction Experiences of Spanish-Preferring LatinasJessica Chavez, BA, Lisa Rubin, PhD, Chakira Haddock, PhD, Laurie Paul, BA and Rachel Zimman, MAThe New School for Social Research, New York, NY.• 3:06 pm – 3:24 pmEvidenced Based Telephone Depression Care to Rural Latinos in Primary Care: Results from aRandomized Based Cognitive Behaviroal Therapy InterventionEugene Aisenberg, PhD, MSW 1 and Megan Dwight-Johnson, MD, MPH 21Social Work, University of Washington, Seattle, WA and 2 Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, CA.• 3:24 pm – 3:42 pmDepression, Anxiety, and Stress as Hierarchical Factors of General Distress in Hispanic YoungAdultsThom Taylor, BAS, José Cabriales, BS, Yvette Güereca, Justin Kepple, Francisco Salgado, BS and Theodore V.Cooper, PhDPsychology, University of Texas at El Paso, El Paso, TX.35

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 2010• 3:42 pm – 4:00 pmPerceived Racism and Coping among Latino Immigrant MenIndia Ornelas, PhD, 1 Scott Rhodes, PhD 2 and Eugenia Eng, DrPH 31University of Washington/Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA; 2 Wake Forest University,Winston-Salem, NC and 3 Health Behavior and Health Education, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,Chapel Hill, NC.2:30 pm – 4:00 pm Paper Session #06‘Try a Little Tenderness’: Prostate and Bladder Cancer: Results fromInterventions and Exploratory StudiesChair: Georita Marie Frierson, PhD, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TXAdmission by Name BadgeWillow A, 2 nd Floor• 2:30 pm – 2:48 pmPsychoeducational Group Interventions Attenuate the Positive Relation between InadequateSocial Resources and Depressive Symptoms in Men Treated for Prostate CancerStephen Lepore, PhD, 1 Katherine Roberts, EdD 2 and Vicki Helgeson, PhD 31Temple University, Philadelphia, PA; 2 Columbia University, New York, NY and 3 Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA.• 2:48 pm – 3:06 pmCoping Skills Mediate the Effects of a Telephone-Based Cognitive Behavioral Stress ManagementIntervention on Urinary Function among PC Survivors Treated with Hormone TherapyCatherine Benedict, BS, 1 Frank J. Penedo, PhD, 1,2 Lara Traeger, PhD, 1 Mikal Rasheed, MS, 1 Eric Zhou, MS, 1Natalie Bustillo, BS, 1 Bruce Kava, MD 2 and Mark Soloway, MD 21Psychology, University of Miami, Miami Beach, FL and 2 UM/Miller School of Medicine, SylvesterComprehensive Cancer Center, Miami, FL.• 3:06 pm – 3:24 pmMultidisciplinary Quality of Life Intervention for Men with Biochemical Recurrence of ProstateCancerSteven Ames, PhD, ABPP, 1 Winston Tan, MD, 1 Gretchen Ames, PhD, 1 Ronald Stone, RD, LD, CN, 1 ThomasRizzo, MD, 1 Christopher Williams, MD, 2 Chudley Werch, PhD, 2 Julia Crook, PhD, 1 Matthew Clark, PhD,ABPP 3 and Teresa Rummans, MD 31Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville, FL; 2 University of Florida, Jacksonville, FL and 3 Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN.• 3:24 pm – 3:42 pmBladder Cancer Treatment Decisions: Results of Patients’ InterviewsNihal E. Mohamed, PhD and Michael A. Diefenbach, PhDDepartment Of Urology, Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY.• 3:42 pm – 4:00 pmSurviovorship and the Need for Cancer Navigation in Nonmuscle-Invasive Bladder CancerHeather H. Honoré, PhD, MSW, 1 Gilad E. Amiel, MD, 2 Seth P. Lerner, MD 2 and David M. Latini, PhD 1,21Houston VA HSR&D COE, MEDVAMC, Houston, TX and 2 Urology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston,TX.36

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 20102:30 pm – 4:00 pm Paper Session #07‘Using the Interwebs’: Novel Approaches to Behavior ChangeChair: Gary G. Bennett, PhD, Duke University, Durham, NCAdmission by Name BadgeWillow B, 2 nd Floor• 2:30 pm – 2:48 pmAn Internet Intervention to Improve Self-Management in Adolescents with Type 1 Diabetes:Initial Results of a Randomized TrialShelagh Mulvaney, PhD, 1,2 Russell Rothman, MD, MPP, 3 Ken Wallston, PhD, 1 Cindy Lybarger, RN, CDE, 1,2Chandra Osborn, PhD 3 and Dietrich Mary, PhD 11School of Nursing, Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN; 2 Pediatrics, VUMC, Nashville, TNand 3 Health Services, VUMC, Nashville, TN.• 2:48 pm – 3:06 pmBehavioral Online Enhancements Improve Shape Up RI Weight Loss OutcomesMelissa M. Crane, MA, 1 J. Graham Thomas, PhD, 2 Rajiv Kumar, BA, 3 Brad Weinberg, BA 3 and Rena R. Wing,PhD 21University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC; 2 Weight Control and Diabetes Research Center/The Miriam Hospital, Providence, RI and 3 Shape Up RI, Providence, RI.• 3:06 pm - 3:24 pmIntegrating an Internet-Mediated Walking Program into Family Medicine Clinical PracticeDavid E. Goodrich, EdD, 1,2 Adrienne W. Janney, MSI, 1 Megan D. Ditty, BS, 1 Christine W. Krause, MD, 1 KaiZheng, PhD, 4 Lorraine R. Buis, PhD 3 and Caroline R. Richardson, MD 1,21Departement of Family Medicine, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; 2 HSR&D Center for ClinicalManagement Research, Ann Arbor VAMC, Ann Arbor, MI; 3 Nursing - Adult Health, Wayne StateUniversity, Detroit, MI and 4 School of Public Health, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI.• 3:24 pm – 3:42 pmPilot Study Examining Dance-Based Video Games to Promote Physical Activity among Childrenin a Rural School-Based SettingKomal R. D’Souza, MPH, 1 Gareth R. Dutton, PhD 2 and Maggie Blackburn, MD 21Florida State University College of Medicine, Daytona Beach, FL and 2 Florida State University College ofMedicine, Tallahassee, FL.• 3:42 pm - 4:00 pmCoaching Does Not Confer Additional Benefit for Weight Loss among Lower Income WomenUsing Handheld Computers for Self-MonitoringJessica A. Whiteley, PhD, 1 Claudia R. Pischke, PhD 2 and Gary G. Bennett, PhD 31University of Massachusetts, Boston, MA; 2 Harvard School of Public Health, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute,Boston, MA and 3 Duke University, Durham, NC.2:30 pm – 4:00 pm Paper Session #08‘Takin’ It to the Streets’: Dissemination Strategies to ExtendIntervention ReachChair: Paul A. Estabrooks, PhD, Virginia Tech Riverside, Roanoke, VAAdmission by Name BadgeGrand Ballroom D, 2 nd Floor• 2:30 pm – 2:48 pmRecruitment for an Internet Diabetes Self-Management Program: Scientific and EthicalImplicationsRuss Glasgow, PhD, 1 Lisa A. Strycker, MA, 2 Deanna Kurz, BA, CCRP, 1 Andrew J. Faber, BA, 1 Hillary S. Bell,MA, 1 Eve Halterman, MBA, 1 Paul A. Estabrooks, PhD 3 and Diego Osuna, MD 11Institute for Health Research, Kaiser Permanente Colorado, Denver, CO; 2 Oregon Research Institute, Eugene,OR and 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Roanoke, VA.37

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 2010• 2:48 pm – 3:06 pmImplementation of a VA Weight Management Program: Who Enrolls and is There a Benefit?Alyson J. Littman, PhD, MPH, 2,1 M. McDonell, MPH, 2 E. J. Boyko, MD, MPH 2 and S. D. Fihn, MD, MPH 21Epidemiology, University of Washington, Seattle, WA and 2 VA Puget Sound Health Care System, Seattle,WA.• 3:06 pm – 3:24 pmMonetary Incentives for Community-Based Weight Management Programs: the Effect onRecruitment and RetentionTony Mottershead, MSc, Fredrick Ashbury, PhD and Lorraine Shack, PhDHealth Promotion, Disease and Injury Prevention, Alberta Health Services, Calgary, AB, Canada.• 3:24 pm – 3:42 pmReach, Implementation and Effectiveness of a Pilot to Treat Childhood Obesity and Low-IncomeFamiliesCourtney Robert, MHK, 1 Mike Hart, MD 2 and Paul Estabrooks, PhD 11Human Nutrition, Foods, and Exercise, Virginia Tech, Roanoke, VA and 2 Carilion Clinic, Roanoke, VA.• 3:42 pm – 4:00 pmEffective Strategies for Disseminating a Workplace Sun Safety ProgramDavid B. Buller, PhD, 1 Peter Andersen, PhD, 2 Barbara Walkosz, PhD, 3 Michael Scott, PhD, 4 Mark Dignan,PhD, 5 Gary Cutter, PhD, 6 Ilima Kane, MA 1 and Xiao Zhang, PhD 61Klein Buendel, Inc., Golden, CO; 2 San Diego State Univ., San Diego, CA; 3 Univ. of Colorado, Denver, CO;4Mikonics, Inc., Auburn, CA; 5 Univ. of Kentucky, Lexington, KY and 6 Univ. of Alabama, Birmingham, AL.2:30 pm – 4:00 pm Paper Session #09‘Smokin’ in the Boy’s Room’: Adolescent Smoking and CessationEffortsChair: Karen K. Saules, PhD, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MIAdmission by Name BadgeIssaquah AB, 3 rd Floor• 2:30 pm – 2:48 pmDiscontinuities in Smoking Trajectories between Adolescence and Young AdulthoodRobin Mermelstein, PhD, Don Hedeker, PhD and Eisuke Segawa, PhDInstitute for Health Research and Policy, University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL.• 2:48 pm – 3:06 pmReach and Effectiveness of Smoking Cessation Interventions for Unmotivated-to-Quit and Less-Than-Daily Teen SmokersArthur V. Peterson, PhD, 1 Kathleen A. Kealey, MC, 1 Sue L. Mann, MPH, 1 Patrick M. Marek, MS, 1 JingminLiu, MS, 1 Jonathan B. Bricker, PhD 1 and Evette J. Ludman, PhD 21Cancer Prevention Program, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA and 2 Group HealthResearch Institute, Group Health Cooperative, Seattle, WA.• 3:06 pm – 3:24 pmSocial Cognitive Mediation of Adolescent Smoking Cessation: Results from a Large RandomizedIntervention TrialJonathan B. Bricker, PhD, 1,2 Jingmin Liu, MS, 1 Arthur Peterson, PhD, 1 Kathleen Kealey, CTR 1 and PatrickMarek, MS 11Public Health Sciences, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA and 2 Psychology, University ofWashington, Seattle, WA.38

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 2010• 3:24 pm – 3:42 pmThe Effect of Passive Smoke Exposure on Adiposity, Glucose, and Insulin Measures inOverweight ChildrenMartha S. Tingen, PhD, 1 Nancy O. Wood, MD, 3 Jessica Kobleur, MD, 3 Jennifer L. Waller, PhD, 2 Frank A.Treiber, PhD 1 and Catherine L. Davis, PhD 11Georgia Prevention Institute, Medical College of Georgia, Augusta, GA; 2 Biostatistics, Medical College ofGeorgia, Augusta, GA and 3 Pediatrics, Medical College of Georgia, Augusta, GA.• 3:42 pm – 4:00 pmEthnic Differences in the Impact of Physician Behaviors on Adolescent SmokingAshley Hum, MS, Leslie Robinson, PhD, Ashley Jackson, MS, Khatidja Ali, MA and Ali Yurasek, MAPsychology, University of Memphis, Memphis, TN.4:15 pm – 5:45 pm Paper Session #10‘Measurin’ Up’: Physical Activity Assessment MethodsChair: Kathleen Wolin, ScD, Washington University School of Medicine, SaintLouis, MOAdmission by Name BadgeAspen, 2 nd Floor• 4:15 pm – 4:33 pmValidity of the Global Physical Activity Questionnaire (GPAQ) in Adult LatinasNancy Espinoza, MS, 1,3 Tracy Hoos, MS, 1,3 Elva Arredondo, PhD, 1,3 Simon J. Marshall, PhD 2,3 and John Elder,PhD 1,31Graduate School of Public Health, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA; 2 School of Exercise &Nutritional Sciences, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA and 3 Center for Behavioral & CommunityHealth, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA.• 4:33 pm – 4:51 pmValidation of the TTM Decisional Balance and Self-Efficacy Measures for Exercise in an AdultAfrican American SampleCerissa Blaney, MA, 1,2 Mark Robbins, PhD, 1,2 Andrea Paiva, PhD, 1,2 Colleen Redding, PhD, 1,2 Joseph S. Rossi,PhD, 1,2 Bryan Blissmer, PhD, 1,2 Caitlin Burditt, MA 1,2 and Karin Oatley, MA 1,21CPRC, Kingston, RI and 2 URI, Kingston, RI.• 4:51 pm – 5:09 pmValidation of the TTM Processes of Change Measure for Exercise in an Adult African AmericanSampleCerissa Blaney, MA, 1,2 Mark Robbins, PhD, 1,2 Andrea Paiva, PhD, 1,2 Colleen Redding, PhD, 1,2 Joseph S. Rossi,PhD, 1,2 Bryan Blissmer, PhD, 1,2 Caitlin Burditt, PhD 1,2 and Karin Oatley, PhD 1,21CPRC, Kingston, RI and 2 University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI.• 5:09 pm – 5:27 pmHow Accurate are Self-Report Measures of Physical Activity in Rural Obese Adults?Kathryn M. Ross, MS, 1 Anne E. Mathews, PhD, 2 Vanessa A. Milsom, MS, 1 Ninoska Debraganza, MS, 1 RachelAndré, MS, 1 Lisa M. Nackers, MS, 1 Pamela J. Dubyak, MS, 1 Valerie J. Hoover, BA, 1 Kristen E. Newell, MA, 1Stephanie M. Foss, HS, 2 Kristina M. von Castel-Roberts, PhD 1,2 and Michael G. Perri, PhD 11Clinical & Health Psychology, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL and 2 Food Science & Human Nutrition,University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.• 5:27 pm – 5:45 pmValidity and Reliability of a Measure of Favorability to Active Living Friendly PoliciesDaniel L. Fuller, MSc, 1,2 Lise Gauvin, PhD, 1,2 Yan Kestens, PhD, 1,2 Patrick Morency, MD, 3 Mark Daniel,PhD 1,2 and Louis Drouin, MD 31Social and Preventive Medicine, University of Montreal, Montreal, QC, Canada; 2 Centre de Recherche duCentre Hospitalier de l’Université de Montréal, Montreal, QC, Canada and 3 Direction de Santé Publique,Montreal, QC, Canada.39

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 20104:15 pm – 5:45 pm Paper Session #11‘Unchain My Heart’: Psychosocial Targets for Intervention AmongPatients with Cardiovascular DiseaseChair: Christie A. Befort, PhD, University of Kansas Medical Center, KansasCity, KSAdmission by Name BadgeCedar, 2 nd Floor• 4:15 pm – 4:33 pmDepression and Anxiety Predict the Decline of Physical Functioning Over Six Months in Patientswith Heart FailureBiing-Jiun Shen, PhD, 1 Stacy Eisenberg, BA, 1 Uta Maeda, BS, 1 Kristen Farrell, MA, 2 Ernst Schwarz, MD, 3Frank Penedo, PhD, 2 Eugene Bauerlein, MD 2 and Stephen Mallon, MD 21Psychology, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA; 2 University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL and3Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA.• 4:33 pm – 4:51 pmSelf-Rated Versus Objective Health Indicators as Predictors of Cardiovascualr-Related Death andEvents: the NHLBI-Sponsored Women’s Ischemia Syndrome Evaluation (WISE) StudyThomas Rutledge, PhD, 1 Sarah E. Linke, MS, 2 B. Delia Johnson, PhD, 3 Vera Bittner, MD, 4 David S. Krantz,PhD, 5 Wafia Eteiba, MD, 3 Jo-Ann Eastwood, PhD, 6 Diane Vido, PhD 3 and C. Noel Bairey Merz, MD 71Psychiatry, UC San Diego, San Diego, CA; 2 UCSD/SDSU Joint Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology,San Diego, CA; 3 University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA; 4 University of Alabama at Birmingham,Birmingham, AL; 5 Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD; 6 UCLA, Los Angeles,CA and 7 Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA.• 4:51 pm – 5:09 pmPsychosocial Predictors of Depression among Heart Failure PatientsStacy A. Eisenberg, BA, 1 Biing-Jiun Shen, PhD, 1 Tiffany Ju, BA, 1 Ernst R. Schwarz, MD, PhD, 2 Eugene J.Bauerlein, MD 3 and Stephen M. Mallon, MD 31Psychology, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA; 2 Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles,CA and 3 University of Miami, Miami, FL.• 5:09 pm – 5:27 pmCan a Social Support Intervention for Partners Improve Cardiac Patients’ Outcomes?Bernice Yates, RN, PhDUniversity of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE.• 5:27 pm – 5:45 pmMotivational Interviewing to Improve Exercise Attitudes and Behavior: Implications forAntihypertensive TherapyBrian E. Sandoval, MA, Stephanie C. Wood, PhD, MHA, Chistopher A. Neumann, PhD and Beverly Spray, PhDThe School of Professional Psychology at Forest Institute, Springfield, MO40

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 20104:15 pm – 5:45 pm Paper Session #12‘Theories, Telephones, and the Web! Oh, My!’: Intervention Strategiesfor Various PopulationsChair: Bonnie Spring, PhD, ABPP, Northwestern University, Chicago, ILAdmission by Name BadgeDouglas, 2 nd Floor• 4:15 pm – 4:33 pmUse of Health Behavior Theory in NCI-Funded Cancer Screening Intervention ProposalsSarah Kobrin, PhD, MPH, 1 Kara Hall, PhD, 1 Alex Rothman, PhD, 2 Helen Meissner, PhD, 3 Jasmin Tiro, PhD, 4Rebecca Ferrer, PhD 1 and Dikla Shmueli, PhD 11Behavioral Research Program, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD; 2 University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,MN; 3 NIH Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research, Bethesda, MD and 4 University of Texas-Southwestern, Dallas, TX.• 4:33 pm – 4:51 pmRacial/Ethnic Minorities Perceive Themselves at Lower Risk for Breast and Colon Cancer thanWhitesHeather Orom, PhD, 1 Marc T. Kiviniemi, PhD 1 and Willie Underwood, MD, MS, MPH 2,11Health Behavior, University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY and 2 Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, NY.• 4:51 pm – 5:09 pmUnrealistic Optimism and Unrealistic Pessimism of Developing Breast Cancer: a NovelMethodological Approach to a Basic Psychological PrincipleErika A. Waters, PhD, MPH, Andrew N. Freedman, PhD, William M. Klein, PhD and Richard P. Moser, PhDNational Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD.• 5:09 pm – 5:27 pmImplementing a Web-Based Randomized Controlled Trial for Cancer SurvivorsKaren L. Syrjala, PhD, 1,2 Allison C. Stover, MPH, 1 Jean C. Yi, PhD, 1 Samantha B. Artherholt, PhD, 1 SandyLee, NA 1 and Joan M. Romano, PhD 21Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA and 2 University of Washington, Seattle, WA.• 5:27 pm – 5:45 pmTelephone Barriers Counseling for Colorectal Cancer Screening in Primary Care: a FeasibilityStudy for Rural AppalachiaBrenda C. Kluhsman, PhD, 1 Eugene J. Lengerich, VMD, 1 Linda Fleisher, PhD (c), 2 Jennifer Lyle, MA, 2 ElectraD. Paskett, PhD, 3 Suzanne M. Miller, PhD 2 and Mark B. Dignan, PhD 41Penn State University, Hershey, PA; 2 Fox Chase Cancer Center, Cheltenham, PA; 3 Ohio State University,Columbus, OH and 4 University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY.4:15 pm – 5:45 pm Paper Session #13‘Don’t Come Home a Drinkin’ (with Lovin’ on Your Mind)’: SexualBehaviors in Adults and AdolescentsChair: Zaje A. T. Harrell, PhD, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MIAdmission by Name BadgeBallard, 3 rd Floor• 4:15 pm – 4:33 pmHeterosocial Behaviors and Adolescent Sexual BehaviorBetty J. Braxter, PhD, 1 Willa M. Doswell, PhD, RN, FAAN 1 and Dianxu Ren, PhD 21Health Promotion and Development, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA and 2 Health and CommunitySystems, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA.• 4:33 pm – 4:51 pmCulture, Alcohol Use and Sexual Risk in Korean- and Chinese-AmericansHong V. Nguyen, BS and Christian S. Hendershot, PhDPsychology, University of Washington, Seattle, WA.41

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 2010• 4:51 pm – 5:09 pmFamily and Parental Influence on Number of Sexual Partners among Mexican American, ChineseAmerican and White YouthAngela Chia-Chen Chen, PhD, Steven Haas, PhD, Mary Gillmore, PhD and Albert Kopak, MSArizona State University, Phoenix, AZ.• 5:09 pm – 5:27 pmDisclosure of Genital HPV Infection to Female Sex Partners by Young MenYuzo Arima, MPH, Rachel L. Winer, PhD, Qinghua Feng, PhD, Michael E. Stern, ARNP, Sandra F. O’Reilly,BS, Nancy B. Kiviat, MD and Laura A. Koutsky, PhDUniversity of Washington, Seattle, WA.• 5:27 pm – 5:45 pmPositive and Negative Self-Awareness Enhance Sexual Arousal among Women with SexualDysfunctionBrooke N. Seal, PhD, 1,2 Yasisca Pujols, BA 1 and Cindy M. Meston, PhD 11Psychology, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX and 2 Psychology, DBT Centre of Vancouver,Vancouver, BC, Canada.424:15 pm – 5:45 pm Paper Session #14‘Relax (Don’t Do It)’: Complementary and Alternative Approaches toStress ReductionChair: Laura L. Hayman, RN, PhD, FAAN, University of MassachusettsBoston, Boston, MAAdmission by Name BadgeCapitol Hill, 3 rd Floor• 4:15 pm – 4:33 pmAffective Response to Experimental Pain During Massage InterventionCynthia Karlson, MA, Nancy Hamilton, PhD, Sarah Pressman, PhD, Catrina Lootens, BA and RebeccaClausius, BSPsychology, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS.• 4:33 pm – 4:51 pmMindfulness, Menses, and Body AwarenessWinslow G. Gerrish, MA, 1 M. Kathleen B. Lustyk, PhD, 1 Jacob Bentley, MA, 2 Haley Douglas, BS 2 and SusanLocke, BA 21Clinical Psychology, Seattle Pacific University, Seattle, WA and 2 Psychology, Seattle Pacific University,Seattle, WA.• 4:51 pm – 5:09 pmCalligraphy Treatment of PTSD Children in 2008 China EarthquakesZhuohong Zhu, PhD, 1 Yan Zong, PhD, 2 Xiaogang Wang, MA, 2 Shan Tang, MA, 2 Tianming Zhang, MA, 3 JunChen, MS, 4 Huale Yin, MA, 3 Stewart P. Lam, MPhil, 5 Cecilia L. Chan, PhD 6 and Henry S. Kao, PhD 71Crisis Intervention Center, Institute of Psychology,Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China; 2 SichuanJudicial and Police Officers Professional College, Deyang, Sichuan, China; 3 Gongxing School, Mianzhu City,Sichuan, China; 4 Dongqi School, Deyang City, Sichuan, China; 5 Calli-Health Ltd., Hong Kong, China; 6 Centreon Behavioural Health, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China and 7 Psychology, Fu Jen CatholicUniversity, Taipei, Taiwan.• 5:09 pm – 5:27 pmConcentrated and Relaxed State Evoked by Calligraphy: Evidence from an EEG Study and itsTherapeutic ImplicationsMin Xu, Bachelor of Science, 1 Henry S. Kao, PhD 2 and Stewart Lam, MPhil 3 , An An Chao 41Psychology, Sun Yat-Sen University, Guangzhou, China; 2 Psychology, Fu Jen Catholic University, Taipei,Taiwan; 3 Calli-Health Ltd, Hong Kong, China; 4 University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China.

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 2010• 5:27 pm – 5:45 pmUse of Complementary and Alternative Medicine in People with DiabetesRobin R. Whitebird, PhD, MSW, 1 Stephen E. Asche, MA, 1 Patrick J. O’Connor, MD, MPH, 1 Mary Jo Kreitzer,PhD, RN 2 and Richard S. Morgan, MA 11HealthPartners Research Foundation, Minneapolis, MN and 2 Center for Spirituality & Healing, University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis, MN.4:15 pm – 5:45 pm Paper Session #15‘Sugar, Oh, Sugar, Sugar’: Psychosocial and Affective Contributors toDiabetes ManagementChair: Beth C. Bock, PhD, The Miriam Hospital, Providence, RIAdmission by Name BadgeWillow A, 2 nd Floor• 4:15 pm – 4:33 pmObserved Communication in Adolescents with Type 1 Diabetes and Their MothersSarah S. Jaser, PhD, Robin Whittemore, PhD and Margaret Grey, DrPHSchool of Nursing, Yale University, New Haven, CT.• 4:33 pm – 4:51 pmPsychological Distress in Adolescents with Type 1 Diabetes: Explaining the Family Conflict-Glycemic Control LinkMichele Herzer, PhD and Korey K. Hood, PhDCincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH.• 4:51 pm – 5:09 pmDaily Diary Ratings of Affect, Adolescent Diabetes Management Competence, and Blood Glucoseby Adolescents, Mothers, and FathersJorie M. Butler, PhD, 1 Katie Fortenberry, PhD, 1 Cynthia Berg, PhD 1 and Deborah Wiebe, PhD 21Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT and 2 Psychiatry, UT Southwestern Medical Center,Dallas, TX.• 5:09 pm – 5:27 pmDiabetes Control Perceptions, Daily Negative Affect, and Daily Diabetes Problems amongAdolescents with Type 1 DiabetesKatherine T. Fortenberry, PhD, 1 Deborah J. Wiebe, PhD 2 and Cynthia Berg, PhD 11University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT and 2 University of Dallas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX.• 5:27 pm – 5:45 pmBehavioral and Psychosocial Functioning of Minority Youth with Type 2 DiabetesAnna M. Patino-Fernandez, PhD, Alan Delamater, PhD, Farrah Jacquez, PhD, Adriana Carrillo, MD andJanine Sanchez, MDPediatrics, University of Miami, Miami, FL.4:15 pm – 5:45 pm Paper Session #16‘Thank You for Not Smoking’: Results from Cutting Edge SmokingInterventionsChair: Rashelle B. Hayes, PhD, University of Massachusettes Medical School,Worcester, MAAdmission by Name BadgeWillow B, 2 nd Floor• 4:15 pm – 4:33 pmSmoking Concordance in Cancer Patient-Caregiver Dyads and Quality of lifeKathryn Weaver, PhD, MPH, Julia Rowland, PhD, Erik Augustson, PhD, MPH and Audie Atienza, PhDDCCPS, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD.43

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 2010• 4:33 pm – 4:51 pmStandard Cognitive Behavioral Therapy among African American Smokers: a RandomizedControlled TrialMonica S. Webb, PhD, 1,2 Denise R. de Ybarra, Master of Arts, 1 Elizabeth A. Baker, Bachelor of Science, 1Isildinha M. Reis, PhD 2 and Michael P. Carey, PhD 31Psychology, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL; 2 Biobehavioral Oncology, UM/Sylvester ComprehensiveCancer Center, Miami, FL and 3 Psychology/Center for Health Behavior, Syracuse University, Syracuse, FL.• 4:51 pm – 5:09 pmChanges in Smoking, Diet and Walking for Exercise in African AmericansCarla J. Berg, PhD, 1 Janet L. Thomas, PhD, 2,3 Lawrence C. An, MD, 2,3 Hongfei Guo, PhD, 4,3 Tracie C. Collins,MD, 2,3 Kolawole S. Okuyemi, MD 5,3 and Jasjit S. Ahluwalia, MD 2,31Department of Behavioral Sciences and Health Education, Emory University, Atlanta, GA; 2 Department ofMedicine, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN; 3 Masonic Cancer Center, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN; 4 Division of Biostatistics, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN and 5 Department ofFamily Medicine, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN.• 5:09 pm – 5:27 pmSatisfaction and Utilization of Services in the Compass Smoking Cessation TrialMona Deprey, MS, 1 Susan M. Zbikowski, PhD, 1 Lisa Jack, MA, 3 Jennifer B. McClure, PhD, 2 Harold Javitz,PhD, 3 Tim McAfee, MD, MPH, 1 Sheryl Catz, PhD, 2 Julie Richards, MPH 2 and Gary E. Swan, PhD 31CBS, Free & Clear, Inc., Seattle, WA; 2 Group Health Research Institute, Seattle, WA and 3 SRI, International,Menlo Park, CA.• 5:27 pm – 5:45 pmInfluence of Psychiatric History on Treatment Utilization, Side-Effects and Smoking CessationOutcomes in the Compass TrialJennifer B. McClure, PhD, 1 Sheryl Catz, PhD, 1 Susan M. Zbikowski, PhD, 2 Lisa Jack, MA, 3 Tim McAfee,MD, 2 Mona Deprey, MS, 2 Julie Richards, MPH 1 and Gary E. Swan, PhD 31Group Health Research Institute, Seattle, WA; 2 Free & Clear, Inc., Seattle, WA and 3 SRI International, MenloPark, CA.4:15 pm – 5:45 pm Paper Session #17‘On Pins and Needles’: HPV Vaccination Information Needs,Message Framing, and AcceptanceChair: Suzanne M. Miller, PhD, Fox Chase Cancer Center, Cheltenham, PAAdmission by Name BadgeGrand Ballroom D, 2 nd Floor• 4:15 pm – 4:33 pmWhat do Women Know about Cervical Cancer Now?Kia Davis, MPH, 1 Jill Koshiol, PhD, 2 Rebecca Anhang Price, MS, PhDc 1 and Jasmin Tiro, PhD 31SAIC/NCI, Frederick, MD; 2 NCI, Rockville, MD and 3 University of Texas Southwestern, Dallas, TX.• 4:33 pm – 4:51 pmUnderstanding Mothers’ Information Seeking about the HPV Vaccine: Associations between RiskPerceptions and Information Seeking BehaviorAustin S. Baldwin, PhD, 1 Corinne Bruce, BS 2 and Jasmin A. Tiro, PhD 21Southern Methodist University, Dallas, TX and 2 University of Texas - Southwestern, Dallas, TX.• 4:51 pm – 5:09 pmThe HPV Vaccine: a Promising Intervention Approach to Increase DisseminationSherri Sheinfeld Gorin, PhD, Carolyn Westhoff, MD and New York Physicians against Cancer NyPacEpidemiology, Columbia University, New York, NY.44

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 2010• 5:09 pm – 5:27 pmGain Versus Loss Framing and Vaccination Intentions across CulturesJulia Lechuga, PhD and Lance S. Weinhardt, PhDPsychiatry and Behavioral Medicine, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI.• 5:27 pm – 5:45 pmHPV Vaccine Acceptability in Men: Influence of Disease Outcome FramingAnnie-Laurie McRee, MPH, Paul L. Reiter, PhD, Jennifer S. Smith, PhD and Noel T. Brewer, PhDGillings School of Global Public Health, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC.4:15 pm – 5:45 pm Paper Session #18‘Eat It, Just Eat It’: Approving Foods and Physical ActivityEnvironmentsChair: Marilyn S. Nanney, PhD, MPH, RD, University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MNAdmission by Name BadgeIssaquah AB, 3 rd Floor• 4:15 pm – 4:33 pmFormative Process Evaluation of the Path Trial for Increasing PA in Underserved AfricanAmericansSandra M. Coulon, BS, 1 Dawn K. Wilson, PhD, 1 Sara M. St. George, BS, 1 Neve Trumpeter, MS, 1 PorschiaBrown, BS 1 and Sarah F. Griffin, PhD 21University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC and 2 Clemson University, Clemson, SC.• 4:33 pm – 4:51 pmImproving School Food Environments: Outcome of an Afterschool Snack ProgramMarilyn S. Nanney, PhD, MPHRD, 1 Temitope Olaleye, MBChB, 1 Qi Wang, MSc 2 and Sherri Fong, MPH 11Family Medicine, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN and 2 Clinical and Translational ScienceInstitute, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN.• 4:51 pm – 5:09 pmJuntos en la Salud: Update on Fruit and Vegetable Increase and Maintenance in a CPBR-BasedCancer Prevention Intervention among Low-Income LatinasLinda K. Larkey, PhD, 1,2 Denise Roe, DrPH, 2,3 Julie Gonzalez, MPH, 1 Lilia Amaya, BA, 1 Ana Maria Lopez,MD, MPH, 2 Francisco Garcia, MD, MPH 2 and Sylvia Brown, PhD, MPH 31College of Nursing and Health Innovation, Arizona State University, Phoenix, AZ; 2 Arizona Cancer Center,University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ and 3 Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health, University ofArizona, Tucson, AZ.• 5:09 pm – 5:27 pmThe Rural Restaurant Healthy Options Program: a Low-Cost, Simple Program to EncourageBehavior ChangeFaryle Nothwehr, PhD, Linda Snetselaar, PhD, RD, Jeffrey Dawson, DSc and Ulrike Schultz, MD, MPHUniversity of Iowa, Prevention Research Center for Rural Health, Iowa City, IA.• 5:27 pm – 5:45 pmValidity of Walk Score for Estimating Neighborhood WalkabilityLucas J. Carr, PhD, Shira Dunsiger, PhD and Bess H. Marcus, PhDCenters for Behavioral and Preventive Medicine, The Miriam Hospital, Providence, RI.45

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Thursday April 8, 20106:00 pm – 7:00 pm Keynote AddressAdmission by Name Badge How Information Technology isGrand Ballroom ABCTransforming Health and Healthcare DeliveryWilliam Crounse, MDSenior Director, World Wide HealthMicrosoft CorporationModerator: Bradford W. Hesse, PhD, National Caner Institute- National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, MDIn this keynote, Microsoft’s Senior Director for Worldwide Health, William Crounse, MD, shares hisperspectives on leading health and healthcare trends and, more importantly, the impact these trendsare having on healthcare providers and patients around the world. He examines some of the globalbusiness, population, and technology changes that are profoundly impacting the delivery of healthinformation and medical services. As a result of the ubiquitous availability of health information, theincreasing use of information technology, and greater cost and quality transparency in the industry,healthcare delivery will evolve to become increasingly global, commoditized, and more retail-oriented.7:00 pm – 8:30 pm Presidential Reception and Poster Session BBe sure to join the Board of Directors and President Francis J. Keefe, PhD, for a delightful evening ofnetworking in a cutting edge poster session. Cash bar and complimentary appetizers provided.Funding for this session generously provided by the American Cancer Society.7:00 pm Dinner with an ExpertPre-registration required. Seating is limited to six participants per dinner. Sign-up sheets for all dinners will be located on the poster boardnear the Registration Desk.Dinners will take place off-site. Participants are responsible for own dinner costs and will meet at theregistration desk at 6:50pm, unless otherwise noted.Dinner 1James F. Sallis, Jr., PhDTopic: Using Research to More Effectively Change Policy and PracticeLocation: Boom NoodleDinner 2Jerry M. Suls, PhDTopic: Coronary Heart Disease, Depression, PreventionLocation: BrasaDinner 3Karen M. Mustian, PhDTopic: Cancer, Physical Activity/Exercise, Symptom Management (fatigue, sleep, QOL)Location: Serious PieDinner 4Frank Y. Wong, PhDTopic: HIV, Sexual Behavior, Global HealthLocation: TBD46

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Friday, April 9, 20106:30 am – 7:30 am Exercise Session Featuring YogaDiamond AB, 1 st Floor7:00 am – 7:00 pm Registration Desk OpenGrand Ballroom Foyer, 2 nd Floor7:30 am – 8:30 am Breakfast RoundtablesEthnic Minority and Multicultural Health Breakfast Roundtable and Business MeetingCapitol Hill, 3 rd FloorModerator: Georita Marie Frierson, PhDEvidence Based Behavioral Medicine SIG Breakfast RoundtableMedina, 3 rd FloorModerators: Jennifer Carroll, PhD and Kerstin Schroder, PhDMultiple Health Behavior Change SIG Breakfast RoundtableQueen Anne, 3 rd FloorModerators: Kerry E. Evers, PhD and Claudio R. Nigg, PhDPain SIG Business BreakfastCedar, 2 nd FloorModerator: Brent Van Dorsten, PhDSpirituality and Health Breakfast RoundtableRavenna, 3 rd FloorModerator: Kevin S. Masters, PhDUndergraduate Teaching and Research in Health Psychology: Opportunities and ChallengesKirkland, 3 rd FloorModerator: Vicki DiLillo, PhD7:30 am - 8:30 am Panel DiscussionShow Me the Money: Grant Writing Strategies for Graduate StudentsBallard, 3rd FloorChair: Katarina Dedovic, BSc, McGill University, Verdun, PQ, CanadaPanelists: Christine M. Hunter, PhD, National Institutes of Health/ National Institute of Diabetes andDigestive and Kidney Diseases, Bethesda, MD; Carol E. Rogers, BSN, MSN, Arizona State University,Phoenix, AZ; Marcella H. Boynton, PhD, Duke University, Durham, NC9:00 am – 10:30 am SymposiaAdmission by Name BadgeSymposium #10: Menu Labeling Policies: Potential to Change Population HealthAspen, 2 nd FloorChair: Prabhu Ponkshe, MA, LLB, Health Matrix, Inc., McLean, VAPresenters: Myde Boles, PhD, Program Design and Evaluation Services, Multnomah County Health Departmentand Oregon Public Health Division, Portland, OR; Brian Elbel, PhD, General Internal Medicine, New YorkUniversity School of Medicine, New York, NY; Brian Saelens, PhD, Pediatrics, Seattle Children’s/University ofWashington, Seattle, WADiscussant: Mary Story, PhD, RD, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MNSymposium #11: Longitudinal Trajectories of Chronic Illness Outcomes Across AdolescenceCedar, 2 nd FloorChair: Pamela S. King, PhD, Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UTPresenters: Pamela S. King, PhD, Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT; Rachel Wasserman, BS,Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, IL; Vicki S. Helgeson, PhD, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PADiscussant: Ronald J. Iannotti, PhD, National Institute of Child Health, Bethesda, MD47

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Friday, April 9, 20109:00 am – 10:30 am SymposiaAdmission by Name BadgeSymposium #12: Impulsive Choice and Health Behavior: Emerging Applications for theMeasurement of Delay DiscountingDouglas, 2 nd FloorChair: Amanda Wheat, MS, Psychology, WV University, Morgantown, WVPresenters: Elizabeth R. Blum, PhD, Health Behavior, University of Alabama at Birmingham School of PublicHealth, Birmingham, AL; Paula R. Prentice, BS, Psychology, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV; JamesDiller, PhD, Psychology, Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic, CTDiscussant: Brady Reynolds, PhD, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OHSymposium #13: Beyond HIV: Health Disparities among Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and TransgenderCommunitiesBallard, 3 rd FloorChair: Peter S. Theodore, PhD, California School of Professional Psychology, Alliant International University, LosAngeles, Alhambra, CAPresenters: Peter S. Theodore, PhD, California School of Professional Psychology, Alliant International University,Los Angeles, Alhambra, CA; Elizabeth Sosa, BS, Clinical Psychology, Alliant International University, GranadaHills, CA; Cristina Lilian Magalhaes, PhD, PsyD Program, California School of Professional Psychology at AlliantInternational University, Alhambra, CADiscussant: Ron E. Duran, PhD, Alliant International University - CA School of Professional Psychology,AlhambraSymposium #14: Human Health and the Nested Nature of the Variables We Use to Understand It:The Utility of the Simultaneous Implementation of Multiple Levels of Analysis in the Modeling ofHealth BehaviorCapitol Hill, 3 rd FloorChair: Marcella H. Boynton, PhD, Center for Child and Family Policy, Duke University, Durham, NCPresenters: Marcella H. Boynton, PhD, Center for Child and Family Policy, Duke University, Durham, NC; RickH. Hoyle, PhD, Dept. of Psychology & Neuroscience, Duke University, Durham, NC; Tania B. Huedo-Medina,PhD, Center for Health, Intervention, and Prevention, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CTDiscussant: Bernard F. Fuemmeler, PhD, MPH, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NCSymposium #15: Improving Quality of Behavioral Intervention in Type 2 DiabetesWillow A, 2 nd FloorChair: Robert M. Kaplan, PhD, Health Services, University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CAPresenters: Edwin Fisher, PhD, Health Behavior & Health Education, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill,Chapel Hill, NC; Robert M. Kaplan, PhD, Health Services, University of California, San Diego, San Diego, CA;Dominick L. Frosch, PhD, Medicine, UCLA, Los Angeles, CADiscussant: Richard Roberts, MD, JP, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI.Symposium #16: Developing Multiple Risk Factor InterventionsWillow B, 2 nd FloorChair: Wayne Frank Velicer, PhD, Psychology Department, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RIPresenters: Claudio Nigg, PhD, Public Health Sciences, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI; Sara Johnson,PhD, Pro-Change Behavior Systems, Inc., West Kingston, RI; Marci Campbell, PhD, Nutrition, LinebergerComprehensive Cancer Center, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NCDiscussant: Brian F. Oldenburg, BScPsych, MPsych, PhD, Monash University, Melbourne, VIC, Australia.48

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Friday, April 9, 20109:00 am – 10:30 am SymposiaAdmission by Name BadgeSymposium #17: Relationship Processes and Interventions in CancerCirrus, 35 th FloorChair: Sharon Manne, PhD, Cancer Prevention and Control, Fox Chase Cancer Center, Cheltenham, PAPresenters: Shelby Langer, PhD, University of Washington, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle,WA; Christine Rini, PhD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY; Sharon Manne, PhD, CancerPrevention and Control, Fox Chase Cancer Center, Cheltenham, PA; Hoda Badr, PhD, Oncological Sciences,Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NYDiscussant: James C. Coyne, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PASymposium #18: Quality of Life among Hispanic Cancer Survivors: Lessons Learned andChallenges for the FutureIssaquah AB, 3 rd FloorChair: Beth Meyerowitz, PhD, Psychology Dept, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CAPresenters: Lina M. D’Orazio, MA, Psychology, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA; FrankPenedo, PhD, Department of Psychology and Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Miami, CoralGables, FL; Amelie Ramirez, DrPH, Institute for Health Promotion Research, UT Health Science Center at SanAntonio, San Antonio, TXDiscussant: Julia H. Rowland, PhD, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD10:45 am - 11:45 am Keynote AddressAdmission by Name Badge Changing Practices: Home and Community BasedGrand Ballroom ABC, 2 nd Floor Care Technologies for Independent LivingEric DishmanIntel Fellow, Digital Health GroupDirector, Health Innovation and PolicyINTEL CorporationModerator: Michael A. Diefenbach, PhD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NYFor all the international attention to healthcare reform, precious little attention has been paid tochallenging the hundred year old premise that care is best practiced in an institutional environment,delivered by highly trained medical experts, and deployed reactively once someone is already sick,frail, or injured. If we are truly to improve quality of life for more people—and more older people—globally, while slowing the growth of healthcare costs, then we have to find ways to move beyondhospital-and-clinic centric practices to home-and-community based ones. We have to shift the locusof care—as well as some of the expertise and responsibility—to the home and to the family. Theconvergence of computing, communications, consumer electronic, and medical technologies offersus a “platform” for doing this. These technologies, while no magic pill, offer innovative ways to dohome-based prevention, early detection, behavior change, social support, and caregiver engagement.Mr. Dishman will give examples and show prototypes from Intel’s ethnographic and pilot researchin more than 1000 homes of seniors from 20 different countries that explore how independent livingtechnologies can help us rethink the aging experience from “patient” to “provider” and shift care tothe home.49

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Friday, April 9, 201012:00 pm – 2:15 pm Special SymposiumFunding from the American Cancer Society: A Discussion with ExpertsModerator: Ronit Elk, PhD, American Cancer Society, Atlanta, GAWillow B, 2 nd FloorFunding opportunities in Cancer Control and Prevention research are increasing at the American CancerSociety. There are new areas of focci and new eligibility criteria. At this workshop, attendees will have theopportunity to hear about submitting a successful research study from a variety of different perspectives:The funder (Scientific Program Director); The reviewer (member(s) of the Scientific Review Committees)and successful applicant (behavioral science researcher). Following the meeting, applicants will have theopportunity to sign up for individual face to face meeting with the Scientific Program Director.(Complimentary boxed lunches will be provided to the first 35 attendees, courtesy of the American CancerSociety.)12:15 pm – 1:15 pm Expert ConsultationsPre-registration required. Seating is limited to 10 participants per table. Sign up for consultations will take place on the poster board nearregistration.Diamond AB, 1 st Floor• Table 1Alan M. Delamater, PhDChildren’s Health, Diabetes, Obesity• Table 2Laura L. Hayman, RN, PhD, FAANObesity, Prevention, Cardiovascular Disease, Children’s Health• Table 3Bess H. Marcus, PhDExercise, Physical Activity, Internet• Table 4Edward McAuley, PhDExercise/Physical Activity, Aging, Self-Efficacy/Quality of Life• Table 5David C. Mohr, PhDDepression, E-Health, Randomized Controlled Trials• Table 6William H. Redd, PhDCancer Prevention and Control50

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Friday, April 9, 201012:15 pm – 1:15 pm Midday MeetingsBehavioral Medicine Internship Meet & GreetLeschi and Kirkland, 3 rd Floor(Organized by the Student SIG and the Education, Training and Career Development Council)Complementary and Alternative Medicine SIG Working Group Business MeetingRavenna, 3 rd FloorModerators: Melanie A. Greenberg, PhD and Suzanne Danhauer, PhDData BlitzAspen, 2 nd Floor(Organized by the Pain SIG)Foster Cross-SIG Collaborations between the Obesity, Physical Activity and Diabetes SIGsMedina, 3 rd Floor(Co-Organized by the Obesity and Eating Disorders, Physical Activity and Diabetes SIGs)Integrated Primary Care SIG Midday MeetingGreenwood, 3 rd FloorModerator: Christopher L. Hunter, PhD, ABPP12:15 pm – 1:15 pm Special SessionMammography for Women 40-49: Politics, Passion and ScienceWillow A, 2 nd FloorPresenter: Michael E. Stefanek PhDThis mid-day presentation is brought to you by the American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) inpartnership with the Society of Behavioral Medicine. The AACR is committed to increasing the presenceof behavioral scientists and the role of behavioral science within its 28,000 membership community. Dr.Stefanek, Chair, AACR Behavioral Science Working Group and Fellow, Society of Behavioral Medicine,will present on the extended history of the mammography debate for women between the ages of 40-49,most recently resurrected in the 2009 United State Preventive Services Task Force recommendations. Dr.Stefanek will address the politics, advocacy and scientific aspects of this often very heated cancer screeningdebate.(Complimentary box lunches for the first 48 attendees, courtesy of the American Association for CancerResearch)12:15 pm – 1:15 pm Panel DiscussionsPanel Discussion #05: Improving Cultural Inclusivity in Clinical Trials: Implementation ofThe EDICT Project RecommendationsCedar, 2 nd FloorChair: Gina L. Evans, PhD, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TXPanelists: TBDPanel Discussion #06: Balancing Personal and Professional Life in Early Behavioral MedicineCareers: Challenges and SolutionsDouglas, 2 nd FloorChair: Karen Oliver, PhD, The Miriam Hospital/Brown University - Behavioral Medicine, Providence, RIPanelists: Peter A. Brawer, PhD, St. Louis VA Medical Center - Mental Health/Primary Care Integration,Saint Louis, MO; Christopher R. France, PhD, Ohio University, Dept. of Psychology, Athens, OH;Ernestine G. Jennings, PhD, The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University - Psychiatry andHuman Behavior, Providence, RI51

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Friday, April 9, 20101:30 pm – 2:15 pm Distinguished Scientist Master LectureAdmission by Name Badge Depression as a Risk Factor for Heart Disease:Cirrus, 35 th FloorEvidence and Implication for Screening andTreatmentJames A. Blumenthal, PhDProfessor of Medical PsychologyDuke University, Durham, NCModerator: William H. Redd, PhD, Mount Sinai Hospital School of Medicine, New York, NYDr. Blumenthal will review evidence that clinical depression is associated with increased risk foradverse outcomes in patients with coronary disease, discuss controversies regarding screening fordepression in cardiac patients, highlight key intervention trials for treating depression, including theuse of exercise, and suggest directions for future research in the area.1:30 pm – 2:15 pm Master LectureAdmission by Name Badge Heart Disease Occurs in a Social and PsychologicalWillow A, 2 nd FloorMatrix: Risk Factors, Symptom Presentation andAdaptationJerry M. Suls, PhDProfessor of Psychology Collegiate Fellow University of IowaSecondary Faculty UI College of Public HealthModerator: Howard Leventhal, PhD, Rutgers State University, New Brunswick, NJDr. Suls will present newest thinking and research on psychological risk factors for cardiac diseaseincidence and recurrence and how gender and the social environment affect both the kinds of symptomscardiac patients present and the course of patient recovery.1:30 pm – 3:00 pm SymposiaAdmission by Name BadgeSymposium #19: Pain Management in the Primary Care Setting: An Opportunity for BehavioralMedicineAspen, 2nd FloorChair: Martin Cheatle, PhD, Psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PAPresenters: Dennis Turk, PhD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA; Martin Cheatle, PhD, Psychiatry,University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Robert D. Kerns, PhD, PRIME Center, VA Central Office, WestHaven, CTDiscussant: Francis J. Keefe, PhD, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences / Medical Psychology, Duke UniversityMedical Center, Durham, NC522:30 pm – 4:45 pm Special Session: Presidential SymposiumThe Future of Genetic Understanding of Disease and the Role ofBehavior in HealthCirrus, 35 th FloorChair: Suzanne M. Miller, PhD, Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia, PAPresenters: Andrew Heath, DPhil, Washington University, St. Louis, MO; Thomas McGinn, MD, MountSinai School of Medicine, New York, NY; Tayla Miron-Shatz, PhD, The Wharton School of the University ofPennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; Redford Williams, MD, Duke University, Durham, NCDiscussant: Colleen McBride, PhD, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Friday, April 9, 20103:15 pm – 4:45 pm SymposiaAdmission by Name BadgeSymposium #20: Chronic Pain: Predisposition to Persistence-Translation for TreatmentAspen, 2 nd FloorChair: Martin Cheatle, PhD, Psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PAPresenters: Lindsay Kindler, PhD, RN, Comprehensive Center for Pain Research, University of Florida, Gainsville,FL; Kimberly Sibille, PhD, Center for Comprehensive Pain Research, University of Florida, Gainsville, FL; AmyWachholtz, PhD, MDiv, Psychiatry, University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, MA.Discussant: Martin D. Cheatle, PhD, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PASymposium #21: Transition from Pediatric to Adult Care for Adolescents with Childhood ChronicIllnessesCedar, 2 nd FloorChair: Ronald Iannotti, PhD, Prevention Research Branch, National Institute of Child Health and HumanDevelopment, Bethesda, MDPresenters: Ronald Iannotti, PhD, Prevention Research Branch, National Institute of Child Health and HumanDevelopment, Bethesda, MD; Lisa A. Schwartz, PhD, Oncology, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, Philadelphia,PADiscussant: Deborah J. Wiebe, PhD, MPH, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TXSymposium #22: Cervical Cancer Prevention Among Women Living In Rural Populations: TheExample of Ohio AppalachiaDouglas, 2 nd FloorChair: Electra D. Paskett, PhD, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OHPresenters: Electra D. Paskett, PhD, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH; Amy Ferketich, PhD, The OhioState University, Columbus, OH; Mack T. Ruffin, IV, MD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIDiscussant: Beti Thompson, PhD, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, Seattle, WASymposium #23: Religion/Spirituality and Cardiovascular Health and Illness: Pathways of InfluenceBallard, 3 rd FloorChair: Crystal Park, PhD, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CTPresenters: Crystal Park, PhD, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT; Kevin S. Masters, PhD, Psychology,Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; Amy L. Ai, PhD, Family Medicine, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PADiscussant: Timothy W. Smith, PhD, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UTSymposium #24: Developing and Implementing Family-Centered Interventions: ChallengesExperienced, Solutions Identified, and Lessons LearnedCapitol Hill, 3 rd FloorChair: Kirsten Krahnstoever Davison, PhD, University at Albany, Rensselaer, NYPresenters: Lamia P. Barakat, PhD, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and University of Pennsylvania,Philadelphia, PA; Linda J. Ewing, PhD, RN, Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA; Willa, M.Doswell, RN, PhD, FAAN, Health Promotion & Development, University of Pittsburgh School of Nursing,Pittsburgh, PADiscussant: Kirsten K. Davison, PhD, University At Albany, SUNY, Rensselaer, NY53

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Friday, April 9, 20103:15 pm – 4:45 pm SymposiaAdmission by Name BadgeSymposium #25: Can We Achieve a World Without Diabetes? Addressing Health Risk Behaviorsand DepressionWillow A, 2 nd FloorChair: Terry Bush, PhD, Free and Clear, Inc., Seattle, WAPresenters: Terry Bush, PhD, Free and Clear, Inc., Seattle, WA; Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, PhD, Yeshiva University/Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, NY; Wayne J. Katon, MD, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences,University of Washington, Seattle, WADiscussant: Jennifer Lovejoy, PhD, Free and Clear, Inc., Seattle, WASymposium #26: Building for the Future: Successful Approaches to Optimizing Function andPhysical Activity for All Older AdultsWillow B, 2 nd FloorChair: Barbara Resnick, PhD, CRNP, University of Maryland, Columbia, MDPresenters: Elizabeth Galik, PhD, University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD; Kathleen Michael, PhD, Universityof Maryland, Department of Veterans Affairs, Baltimore VA GRECC, Baltimore, MD; Eun shim Nahm, PhD,University of Maryland, Baltimore, MDDiscussant: Senaida Fernandez, PhD, New York University School of Medicine, New York, NYSymposium #27: Directions in Stress and Coping Research in Chronic IllnessIssaquah AB, 3 rd FloorChair: Tracey A. Revenson, PhD, Psychology, Graduate School, City University of New York, New York, NYPresenters: Lisa G. Aspinwall PhD, Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT; Annette Stanton, PhD,Psychology, University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA; Tracey A. Revenson, PhD, Psychology,Graduate Center of the City University of New York, New York, NYDiscussant: Julia H. Rowland, PhD, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD545:00 pm - 6:00 pm Keynote AddressAdmission by Name Badge Cognitive Science Speaks to the “Common-Sense”Grand Ballroom ABCof Chronic Illness ManagementHoward Leventhal, PhDBoard of Govenors Professor of Health PsychologyInstitue for Health, Health Care Policy and Aging ResearchRutgers, The State University of New JerseyNew Brunswick, NJModerator: Michael A. Diefenbach, PhD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NYThe phrase “Common-Sense” addresses two critical issues respecting the role of behavior for the preventionand control of chronic illnesses; 1) patients and families manage chronic conditions in theirhome and community environments, and 2) procedural knowledge, i.e., perceptions and actions andnot words, are the key determinants of behavior in the home and community environments.This presentation will focus on a number of areas in contemporary cognitive science research thatsupport and enrich our understanding of the processes underlying the common-sense of self managementof health behaviors, as well as their potential for generating new and more effective interventionsfor a personalized approach to behavioral health. Throughout the talk Dr. Leventhal will emphasizethe implications of these findings for effective communication and shared decision making inhealth care settings.Funding for this session generously provided by Group Health Research Institute.

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Friday, April 9, 20106:15 pm – 7:45 pm Poster Session CIt’s Friday night and we’ve got a poster session that is going to set the stage for a wonderful night onthe town. Before you go out, be sure to stop and peruse the posters and learn about the latest research,while enjoying complimentary hors d’oeuvres while you peruse the posters. Make the poster hall themeeting spot for your going out party!7:00 pm Dinner with an ExpertPre-registration required. Seating is limited to six participants per dinner. Sign-up sheets for all dinners will be located on the poster boardnear the Registration Desk.Dinners will take place off-site. Participants are responsible for own dinner costs. Registrants to meet atthe registration desk at 6:50pm, unless otherwise noted.Dinner 1Sherri Sheinfeld Gorrin, PhDTopics: (1) Theory-based approaches to disseminating evidence in behavioral medicine; (2) The HPV vaccineand under-resourced communities; (3) Approaches to intervening in primary care for cancer prevention,screening, and control; (4) Winning grants in behavioral medicine; and/or (5) Integrating life andwork in behavioral medicine.Location: Palace KitchenDinner 2Wayne F. Velicer, PhDMethodological Issues, Intervention Theories, Computer-based InterventionsLocation: Wild GingerScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 20106:30 am – 7:30 am Fun Run/WalkBetter Health through Behavior Change begins with you! Show off your athletic prowess by participatingin the Fun Run/Walk. All walkers and runners are to meet near the concierge desk at 6:15 am. The run/walk starts at 6:30 am sharp. Join our Local Arrangements Committee as they take you on a scenic tour ofdowntown Seattle. With breathtaking views, and clean, crisp air in your lungs, this is an opportunity youwill not want to miss!7:00 am – 11:00 am Registration Desk OpenWillow B, 2 nd Floor7:30 am – 8:30 am Breakfast RoundtableAspen, 2 nd FloorPublishing 101Moderator: Travis I. Lovejoy, MS, MPH(Organized by the Student SIG)Featured Speakers:Christopher R. France, PhD, Editor-in-Chief, Annals of Behavioral Medicine, Professor, Ohio UniversityDepartment of PsychologyKevin S. Masters, PhD, Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Behavioral Medicine, Professor and Director of ClinicalTraining, Syracuse University Department of PsychologyMelissa Alderfer, PhD, Editoral Board, Journal of Pediatric Psychology, Assistant Professor in Pediatrics,University of Pennsylvania School of MedicineBonnie Spring, PhD, ABPP, Editor-in-Chief, Translational Behavioral Medicine. Professor of PreventativeMedicine, Psychology and Psychiatry, Behavioral Medicine Director & Co-Program Leader for CancerPrevention, Northwestern University55

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 20107:30 am – 8:30 am SBM Business MeetingGrand Ballroom A, 2nd FloorAfter a night on the town, there’s nothing better than free breakfast goodies. Stop by the Business Meetingon Saturday morning for the first Annual Breakfast with the Board. Join fellow sleepy eyed attendeesand board members for a few breakfast treats, including FREE COFFEE!! So, set your alarm and be sureto take advantage of this networking opportunity!Welcome and IntroductionsFrancis J. Keefe, PhDPresident, SBMPresentation of Awards:Outstanding Dissertation AwardDistinguished Student AwardsDistinguished Service AwardsAnnual Business MeetingCall to OrderFrancis J. Keefe, PhDPresident, SBM2010 Bylaws Amendment VotingPaul A. Estabrooks, PhDSecretary-TreasurerSecretary-Treasurer’s ReportPaul A. Estabrooks, PhDSecretary-TreasurerMembership Council ReportBrent Van Dorsten, PhDChair, Membership Council2010 Annual Meeting ReportMichael A. Diefenbach, PhDChair, Program CommitteeNominating Committee Report/ Election ResultsBonnie Spring, PhD, ABPPChair, Nominating Committee2010 Bylaws Amendment Voting ResultsPaul A. Estabrooks, PhDSecretary-TreasurerPresident’s ReportFrancis J.Keefe, PhDPresidentTransition of the PresidencyFrancis J. Keefe, PhDKaren M. Emmons, PhDPlans for 2010-2011Karen M. Emmons, PhDBusiness Meeting AdjournmentKaren M. Emmons, PhD8:30 am - 9:45 am Poster Session D8:45 am – 9:30 am Master LectureAdmission by Name Badge National Health Reform: Will We Create HealthierGrand Ballroom APeople Living in Healthier Communities?Jeffrey Levi, PhDExecutive DirectorTrust for America’s HealthAssociate Professsor of Health PolicyGeorge Washington University School of Public Health and Health ServicesModerator: Prabhu Ponkshe, MA, LLB, Health Matrix, Inc., Mc Lean, VARegardless of the outcome of the legislative debate on health reform, the US health care system willcontinue to reform. The political debate over health reform has brought new focus on long-neglectedways to make Americans healthier – particularly with regard to prevention and public health, includingbehavioral health. With or without new laws, we are entering an era where “health” is definedmore broadly than by what happens in a clinical setting, where communities take responsibility forcreating healthy environments, and where quality of life and a sense of well being are valued asmuch as access to clinical treatment.56

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 20108:45 am – 9:30 am Master LectureAdmission by Name Badge Exploring the Intergenerational Transmission ofGrand Ballroom BIllness Behavior: From Observations toExperimental InterventionRona L. Levy, MSW, PhD, MPHProfessor and DirectorBehavioral Medicine Research GroupUniversity of WashingtonModerator: Michael A. Diefenbach, PhD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NYThis talk will overview a research program which began with observations of intergenerationalsymptom patterns and progressed to the testing of interventions designed to alter this pattern bychanging parent modeling and responses to children.9:45 am – 11:15 am Paper Session #19‘Start Me Up’: Factors Influencing Program AdoptionChair: Louise C. Masse, PhD, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC,CanadaAdmission by Name BadgeGrand Ballroom A, 2 nd Floor• 9:45 am – 10:03 amUptake of Action Schools! BC- Which Essential Components of the Whole School PhyscialActivity Model are Teachers Implementing?Louise C. Masse, PhD, 1 Maria Valente, MA, 1 Heather McKay, PhD 1 and Patti-Jean Naylor, PhD 21Department of Pediatrics, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada and 2 University ofVictoria, Victoria, BC, Canada.• 10:03 am – 10:21 amAdoption of an Evidence-Based Physical Activity ProgramAndrea L. Dunn, PhD, 1 David B. Buller, PhD, 1 Michele Guerra, MS, CHES, 2 James W. Dearing, PhD, 3 XiuLiu, MS, 1 Sara Wilcox, PhD 4 and Erwin Bettinghaus, PhD 11Klein Buendel, Inc., Golden, CO; 2 Healthy Ever Afters, Urbana, IL; 3 Center for Health Dissemination andImplementation Research, Kaiser Permanente, IHR, Denver, CO and 4 University of South Carolina, Columbia,SC.• 10:21 am – 10:39 amTeacher Uptake and Implementation of a School-Based Healthy Eating Initiative: a Case Study ofAction Schools! BC Healthy Eating (AS! BC HE) in British Columbia - CanadaPatti-Jean Naylor, PhD, 1 Maria Valente, MA, 2 Heather A. McKay, PhD 3 and Louise C. Masse, PhD 21School of Exercise Science, Physical and Health Education, University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada;2Center for Community Child Health Research, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada and3Department of Orthopaedics and Family Practice, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada.• 10:39 am – 10:57 amPromoting Sustainable Community Change in Support of Older Adult Physical Activity:Evaluation Findings from the Southeast Seattle Senior Physical Activity Network (SESPAN)Allen Cheadle, PhD, 1 Ruth Egger, MS, 2 James P. LoGerfo, MD, MPH, 1 Sheryl Schwartz, MPA 1 and Jeffrey R.Harris, MD, MPH, MBA 11University of Washington, Seattle, WA and 2 Southeast Seattle Senior Center, Seattle, WA.57

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 2010• 10:57 am – 11:15 amEvidence-Based Principles and Adaptations to a Community Physical Activity Program:Perceptions of Community Health ProfessionalsSamantha Downey, Bachelor of Science and Paul A. Estabrooks, PhDHuman Foods, Nutrition, and Exercise, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA.9:45 am – 11:15 am Paper Session #20‘Losin’ It’: Novel Weight Loss StrategiesChair: Sherry L. Pagoto, PhD, University of Massachusetts Medical School,Worcester, MAAdmission by Name BadgeGrand Ballroom B, 2 nd Floor• 9:45 am – 10:03 amThe 3W Program: Results from a Two-Year Worksite Obesity Control Program for HotelEmployeesCheryl L. Albright, PhD, MPH, 1 Andrew E. Williams, PhD, 2 Thomas M. Vogt, MD, PhD, 2 Claudio R. Nigg,PhD 1 and Victor J. Stevens, PhD 31Cancer Resesarch Center of Hawaii, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI; 2 Kaiser Permanente Center forHealth Research, Hawaii, Honolulu, HI and 3 Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research, Portland,Portland, OR.• 10:03 am – 10:21 amIs Progression Through The Stages of Change for Diet and Exercise Associated with Weight Lossin Ethnic Minorities? Results from Hawaii’s Work, Weight, and Wellness (3W) ProjectCheryl L. Albright, PhD, MPH, 1 Claudio Nigg, PhD, 1 Andrew Williams, PhD, 2 Thomas Vogt, MD, PhD 2 andVictor J. Stevens, PhD 21University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI and 2 Kaiser Center for Health Research, Honolulu, HI.• 10:21 am – 10:39 amWeight Loss and Self-Regulatory Eating Efficacy in Older Adults: the Cooperative LifestyleIntervention ProgramW. Jack Rejeski, PhD, 1,2 Shannon L. Mihalko, PhD, 1,2 Walter T. Ambrosius, PhD, 2 Lucille B. Bearon, PhD, 3 JillE. Gaukstern, MS, 1 Jacquelyn W. McClelland, PhD 3 and Michael G. Perri, PhD 41Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC; 2 Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston-Salem,NC; 3 North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC and 4 University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.• 10:39 am – 10:57 amObesity Reduction Black Intervention Trial (ORBIT): Participation and Effort are Required forSuccessful Weight LossLinda S. Houser-Marko, PhD, Melinda Stolley, PhD, Linda Schiffer, MS, MPH, Lisa Sharp, PhD and MarianFitzgibbon, PhDInstitute for Health Research and Policy, University of Illinois-Chicago, Chicago, IL.• 10:57 am – 11:15 amEffect of a 16-Week Web-Based Intervention on Weight and BMI in Post Partum Mothers: iMom aRCTKaren J. Calfas, PhD, 1 Gregory J. Norman, PhD, 1 Khalisa M. Bolling, MPH, 2 Susan Caparosa, MS, 2 AnnDavis, MPH, 2 Sarah McArdle, MPH 2 and Sheri K. Thompson, PhD 21University of CA, San Diego, La Jolla, CA and 2 Santech, Inc., La Jolla, CA.58

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 20109:45 am – 11:15 am Paper Session #21‘Hurt’: Innovative Approaches for Chronic Pain DisordersChair: Robert Motl, PhD, University of Illinois At Urbana-Champaign,Urbana, ILAdmission by Name BadgeAspen, 2 nd Floor• 9:45 am – 10:03 amAcceptance and Commitment Therapy and Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Chronic PainJulie L. Wetherell, PhD, 1,2 Niloofar Afari, PhD, 1,2 Thomas Rutledge, PhD, 1,2 John Sorrell, PhD 3 and AndrewPetkus, MA 4,21VA San Diego Healthcare System, San Diego, CA; 2 University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA;3Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA and 4 San Diego State University, San Diego, CA.• 10:03 am – 10:21 amThe Living Well with RA Program: a Randomized Controlled Trial of a PsychotherapeuticIntervention to Reduce Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) Disease ActivityNancy Shadick, MD, MPH, 1 Nancy Sowell, MSW, 1 Gillian Quinn, BA, 1 Hannah Ghaleb, BA 1 and RichardSchwartz, PhD 21Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA and 2 Center for Self Leadership, Chicago, IL.• 10:21 am – 10:39 amFear-Avoidance in Adolescents with Chronic Pain Mediates the Effect of Parent Behaviors onFunctional DisabilityAnna Wilson, PhD, Amy Lewandowski, PhD and Tonya Palermo, PhDOregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR.• 10:39 am – 10:57 amBorderline Personality Disorder Features and Pain: the Mediating Role of Negative Affect in aPain Patient SampleSarah L. Tragesser, PhD, 1 Daniel Bruns, PsyD 2 and John M. Disorbio, EdD 31Psychology, Washington State University, Richland, WA; 2 Health Psychology Associates, Greeley, CO and3Integrated Therapies, Lakewood, CO.• 10:57 am – 11:15 amPsychiatric Comorbidity is Not Associated with Poor Treatment Response in Severe MigraineElizabeth K. Seng, MS and Kenneth A. Holroyd, PhDPsychology, Ohio University, Athens, OH.9:45 am – 11:15 am Paper Session #22‘Body and Soul’: Current Issues in Stem Cell Transplant ResearchChair: Allen C. Sherman, PhD, Winthrop P. Rockefeller Cancer Institute, LittleRock, ARAdmission by Name BadgeCedar, 2 nd Floor• 9:45 am – 10:03 amSymptom Profiles in Survivors of Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation (AHSCT)S. Mitchell, PhD, CRNP, 1 M. Bevans, PhD, RN, 1 L. Wehrlen, RN, BSN, 1 M. Cole, PhD, 2 L. Silverman, BA, 1O. Prachenko, MA, 1 E. Koklanaris, BSN 1 and G. Wallen, RN, PhD 11National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD and 2 Lawrence Technological University, Southfield, MI.59

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 2010• 10:03 am – 10:21 amMulti-Site Study of Caregiver Outcomes During Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation (HCT)Jean C. Yi, PhD, 1 Karen L. Syrjala, PhD, 1 Janet R. Abrams, PsyD, 1 Samuel Silver, MD, PhD, 2 Debra K.Tierney, RN, PhD, 3 Jeffrey Matous, MD, 4 John R. Wingard, MD, 5 Roger Dansey, MD, 6 Richard McQuellon,PhD 7 and Shelby L. Langer, PhD 11Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA; 2 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; 3 StanfordMedicine, Palo Alto, CA; 4 Rocky Mountain Cancer Centers, Denver, CO; 5 University of Florida, Gainesville,FL; 6 Karmanos Cancer Institute, Detroit, MI and 7 Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC.• 10:21 am – 10:39 amComplementary Health Promotion Interventions for Children Undergoing Stem CellTransplantation: Report of a Multi-Site TrialSean Phipps, PhD, 1 Maru Barrera, PhD, 2 Kathryn Vannatta, PhD 3 and Melissa Alderfer, PhD 41Behavioral Medicine, St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Memphis, TN; 2 Hospital for Sick Children,Toronto, ON, Canada; 3 Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Columbus, 4 Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia,Philadelphia, PA.• 10:39 am – 10:57 amImpact of Delirium on Distress, Health-Related Quality of Life, and Cognition 6 Months and 1Year After Hematopoietic Cell TransplantJames R. Basinski, MD, 1 Catherine M. Alfano, PhD, 2 Wayne J. Katon, MD, 1 Karen L. Syrjala, PhD 3 and JesseR. Fann, MD 11Psychiatry and Behavioral Science, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA; 2 Office ofCancer Survivorship, National Cancer Institute/NIH/DHHS, Washington DC, DC and 3 Department ofBiobehavioral Sciences, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA.• 10:57 am – 11:15 amAdherence to the Post-Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplant (HSCT) Medical Regimen:a Dyadic Challenge for the Patient and Family CaregiverDonna M. Posluszny, PhD, Mounzer Agha, MD, Jing-Zhou Hou, MD PhD, Markus Mapara, MD PhD,Anastasios Raptis, MD PhD, Dana H. Bovbjerg, PhD and Mary Amanda Dew, PhDUniversity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA.9:45 am – 11:15 am Paper Session #23‘I’m Just a Bill’: Policy Approaches for BehaviorChair: Rodger S. Kessler, PhD ABPP, Vermont College of Medicine,Burlington, VTAdmission by Name BadgeDouglas, 2 nd Floor• 9:45 am – 10:03 amShortcomings in Public and Private Insurance Coverage of State-of-the-Art Diabetes Self-ManagementDelesha M. Carpenter, PhD, MSPH 1 and Edwin B. Fisher, PhD 21Thurston Arthritis Research Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC and2University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC.• 10:03 am – 10:21 amOverweight Students and Their Families Respond to Obesity Reduction EffortsMartha M. Phillips, PhD, MPH, MBA, 1 James Raczynski, PhD, 2 Delia West, PhD, 2 Jada Walker, MAEd, 2Heath Gauss, MS 3 and Zoran Bursac, PhD 31Psychiatry; Epidemiology, Univ of AR for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR; 2 Health Behavior, UAMS, LittleRock, AR and 3 Biostatistics, Univ of AR for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR.60

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 2010• 10:21 am – 10:39 amConcern about Childhood Obesity is a Significant Predictor of Parents Trying to Make Changes atHomeJames Raczynski, PhD, Martha Phillips, PhD, MPH, MBA, Delia West, PhD, Rebecca Krukowski, PhD andZoran Bursac, PhDUniversity of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR.• 10:39 am – 10:57 AMMiddle School Aged Youth Park Use in a Rural CommunityCynthia K. Perry, PhD, 1 Brian E. Saelens, PhD 2 and Beti Thompson, PhD 31Family and Child Nursing, University of Washington, Seattle, WA; 2 Pediatrics and Psychiatry and BehavioralSciences, Seattle Children’s Hospital, Seattle, WA and 3 Public Health Sciences Division, Fred HutchinsonCancer Research Center, Seattle, WA.• 10:57 am – 11:15 amEffect of a Physical Education Policy on Physical Activity in Elementary StudentsLeah E. Robinson, PhD, Danielle D. Wadsworth, PhD, Sheri Brock, PhD, Kori Hoelscher, MEd and AshleyBowers, MEdKinesiology, Auburn University, Auburn, AL.9:45 am – 11:15 am Paper Session #24‘Risky Business’: HIV Risk BehaviorsChair: Kathleen J. Goggin, PhD, University of Missouri, Kansas City, KansasCity, MOAdmission by Name BadgeBallard, 3rd Floor• 9:45 am – 10:03 amThe Relationship between Childhood Sexual Abuse and Health Risk Behaviors in Patients withHIV in Treatment for Opiate DependenceSarah M. Markowitz, PhD, 1,2 Conall O’Cleirigh, PhD, 1,3 Ellen Hendriksen, PhD, 1,3 Jacqueline Bullis, BA 1 andSteven A. Safren, PhD 1,31Psychiatry, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA; 2 Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School, Cambridge,MA and 3 Fenway Community Health, Boston, MA.• 10:03 am – 10:21 amEmotion Regulation and Coping Predict Sexual Risk Behaviors in HIV-Positive MenCharles S. Kamen, PhD, Susanne Lee, MPH, Evelyn Nelson, BS, Hazel Ball, MA, John Sorrell, PhD, CherylKoopman, PhD and Cheryl Gore-Felton, PhDDepartment of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University, Stanford, CA.• 10:21 am – 10:39 amPredictors of HIV Transmission Risk Behavior and Seroconversion among Latino MSM in ProjectExploreC. Andres Bedoya, PhD, 1 Matthew Mimiaga, ScD, MPH, 1,2 Geetha Beauchamp, MS, 3 Deborah Donnell, PhD, 3Kenneth Mayer, MD 4,2 and Steven Safren, PhD 1,21MGH/Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA; 2 Fenway Institute, Boston, MA; 3 Statistical Center for HIV/AIDS Research and Prevention (SCHARP), Seattle, WA and 4 Brown Medical School, Providence, RI.• 10:39 am – 10:57 amFemale Disclosure of HIV-Positive Serostatus to Sex PartnersKathleen M. Sullivan, CNS, PhD, 1 Joachim Voss, PhD 2 and Dongmei Li, PhD 31Nursing, University of Hawaii, Manoa, Honolulu, HI; 2 Biobehavioral Nursing and Health Systems,University of Washington, Seattle, Seattle, Washington, WA and 3 Department of Public Health Sciences, JohnA Burns School of Medicine, Honolulu, HI.61

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 2010• 10:57 am – 11:15 amMental Health Factors Associated with HIV Risk Behavior among Adolescents in Rural KenyaEve S. Puffer, PhD, 1 Sherryl Broverman, PhD, 1 Rose O. Odhiambo, PhD 3 and Kathleen J. Sikkema, PhD 21Duke Global Health Institute, Duke University, Durham, NC; 2 Psychology and Neuroscience, DukeUniversity, Durham, NC and 3 Women, Gender and Development Studies, Egerton University, Nakuru,Kenya.9:45 am – 11:15 am Paper Session #25‘Stop Dragging My Heart Around’: Strategies to Enhance AdherenceAmong Patients with Cardiovascular DiseaseChair: Jill Bormann, PhD, RN, VA San Diego Healthcare System, San Diego,CAAdmission by Name BadgeCapitol Hill, 3rd Floor• 9:45 am – 10:03 amTailored Cardiac Rehabilitation Improves Quality of Life in Women: a Randomized Clinical TrialTheresa Beckie, PhD and Jason Beckstead, PhDNursing, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL.• 10:03 am – 10:21 amStroke Self-Management: Outcomes of a Randomized Controlled TrialTeresa M. Damush, PhD, Laurie Plue, MA, Susan Ofner, MS, Yhangsheng Yu, PhD, Gloria Nicholas, BSNand Linda Williams, MDRoudebush VAMC/Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN.• 10:21 am – 10:39 amImproving Adherence to Pharmacologic Treatment After Diagnosis of Coronary Heart Disease: aRandomized Clinical TrialYunsheng Ma, PhD, MD, 1 Ira S. Ockene, MD, 1 Milagros C. Rosal, PhD, 1 Philip A. Merriam, MSPH, 1 JudithK. Ockene, PhD 1 and Pritesh Gandhi, PharmD 21Medicine, UMass Medical School, Worcester, MA and 2 Genzyme, Cambridge, MA.• 10:39 am – 10:57 amPatient and Physician Beliefs about Control Over Health: Symmetrical Beliefs Predict MedicationRegimen AdherenceM. Bryant Howren, PhD, 1,2 Alan J. Christensen, PhD, 1,2 Stephen L. Hillis, PhD 2 and Kenneth A. Wallston,PhD 3,41Psychology, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA; 2 Center for Research in the Implementation of InnovativeStrategies in Practice, VA Iowa City Healthcare System, Iowa City, IA; 3 School of Nursing, VanderbiltUniversity, Nashville, TN and 4 Center for Patient Healthcare Behavior, VA Tennessee Valley HealthcareSystem, Nashville, TN.• 10:57 am – 11:15 amSelf-Efficacy Mediates the Relationship between Social Support and Medcial Adherence in HeartFailure PatientsUta Maeda, BS, 1 Biing-Jiun Shen, PhD, 1 Ernst Schwarz, MD, PhD, 2 Joseph Bauerlein, MD 3 and StephenMallon, MD 31Psychology, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA; 2 Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles,CA and 3 University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL.62

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 20109:45 am – 11:15 am Paper Session #26‘I Can’t Get No Satisfaction’: Quality of Life and DiabetesChair: Kristin L. Schneider, PhD, University of Massachusetts Medical School,Worcester, MAAdmission by Name BadgeWillow A, 2nd Floor• 9:45 am – 10:03 amParent Involvement, Family Conflict, and Quality of Life among Adolescents with Type 1 DiabetesMarisa Hilliard, MA, 1 Marcie Goeke-Morey, PhD, 1 Rusan Chen, PhD, 4 Clarissa Holmes, PhD 3 and RandiStreisand, PhD 21The Catholic University of America, Washington, DC; 2 Children’s National Medical Center, Washington, DC;3Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA and 4 Georgetown University, Washington, DC.• 10:03 am – 10:21 amIllness Intrusiveness in Families Facing Pediatric Type 1 Diabetes: Relationship to Symptoms,Self-Management and Family FactorsBret A. Boyer, PhD, Daniel Jones, MA and Kate Keller, BAWidener University, Chester, PA.• 10:21 am – 10:39 amPaternal Quality of Life and Contribution to Care in Parenting a Child with Type 1 DiabetesJennifer A. Hansen, MA 1,21American University, Washington, DC and 2 Texas Children’s Hospital, Houston, TX.• 10:39 am – 10:57 AMSleep Characteristics of Parents of Young Children with Type 1 DiabetesMaureen Monaghan, PhD, 1 Fran Cogen, MD 2 and Randi Streisand, PhD 11Psychology, Children’s National Medical Center, Washington, DC and 2 Endocrinology and Metabolism,Children’s National Medical Center, Washington, DC.• 10:57 am – 11:15 amCorrelates of Health-Related Quality of Life in Overweight and Obese Adults with PrediabetesJeffrey A. Katula, PhD, 1,2 Mara Z. Vitolins, DrPH, 2 Erica L. Rosenberger, MS, 2 Caroline Blackwell, BS, 2 ScottP. Isom, MS, 3 Mark A. Espeland, PhD, 3 Michael S. Lawlor, PhD 4 and David C. Goff, MD, PhD 21Health & Exercise Science, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC; 2 Epidemiology and Prevention,Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, NC; 3 Biostatistics, Wake Forest University Schoolof Medicine, Winston-Salem, NC and 4 Economics, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC.9:45 am – 11:15 am Paper Session #27‘We are the World’: Health Disparities in the Treatment of Cancer,Diabetes, and DepressionChair: Karen H. Yeary, PhD, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences,Little Rock, ARAdmission by Name BadgeWillow B, 2nd Floor• 9:45 am – 10:03 amDouble Jeopardy? Age, Race and QOL in Older Adults with CancerKeith Bellizzi, PhD, MPH, 1 N. Aziz, MD, PhD, MPH, 2 J. Rowland, PhD, 2 N. Arora, PhD, 2 K. Weaver, PhD,MPH, 3 A. Hamilton, PhD 4 and I. Oakley-Girvan, PhD 51University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT; 2 National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD; 3 Wake Forest University,Winston-Salem, NC; 4 University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA and 5 Northern California CancerCenter, Fremont, CA.63

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 2010• 10:03 am – 10:21 amRacial Disparities in Breast Cancer Patients’ Experience of Depression Before and After DiagnosisDonna B. Jeffe, PhD, 1 Mario Schootman, PhD, 1 Maria Pérez, MA, 1 Ann Frisse and Rebecca L. Aft, MD, PhD 11Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO and 2 Barnard College, New York, NY.• 10:21 am – 10:39 amA Community-Based Translational Approach to Breast Cancer DisparitiesKaren K. Yeary, PhD, 1 Mondi Mason, PhD, MPH, 2 Kieber-Emmons Thomas, PhD, 1 Chow Marie, PhD, 1 R. J.Hine, PhD, 1 Henry-Tillman Ronda, MD 1 and Greene Paul, PhD 11UAMS, Little Rock, AR and 2 Georgia Southern University, Statesboro, GA.• 10:39 am – 10:57 am“This Reminds Me of My Struggle”: Breast Reconstruction Decisions among Black Breast CancerSurvivorsLisa R. Rubin, PhDPsychology, New School for Social Research, New York, NY.• 10:57 am – 11:15 amThe Association of Perceived Racial Discrimination with Patients’ Health Care Experiences:Choice of Measure MattersLeslie Hausmann, PhD, 1 Nancy R. Kressin, PhD, 3,4 Barbara H. Hanusa, PhD 1,2 and Said A. Ibrahim, MD 1,21VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System, Pittsburgh, PA; 2 School of Medicine, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,PA; 3 VA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, MA and 4 School of Medicine, Boston University, Boston, MA.11:30 am – 1:00 pm Paper Session #28‘Don’t Walk on the Sunny Side of the Street’: Skin Cancer andMelanoma RiskChair: Latrice C. Pichon, MPH, PhD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MIAdmission by Name BadgeGrand Ballroom A, 2nd Floor• 11:30 am – 11:48 amPerceived Skin Cancer Risk among a Community-Based Sample of Black AdultsLatrice Pichon, PhD, MPH, 1 Irma Corral, PhD, MPH, 2 Hope Landrine, PhD, 2 Joni Mayer, PhD 3 and DeniseAdams-Simms, MPH 41School of Public Health, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI; 2 American Cancer Society, Atlanta, GA;3Graduate School of Public Health, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA and 4 California Black HealthNetwork, San Diego, CA.• 11:48 am – 12:06 pmRandomized Trial of a Dissonance-Induction Intervention to Alter UV-Related BehaviorsSari R. Chait, MA, 1 J. Kevin Thompson, PhD 1 and Paul B. Jacobsen, PhD 1,21University of South Florida, Tampa, FL and 2 Moffitt Cancer Center, Tampa, FL.• 12:06 pm – 12:24 pmHypothetical Genomic Risk Feedback for MelanomaCarlos F. Baguer, MA, 1,2 Jennifer L. Hay, PhD, 1 Marianne Berwick, PhD, 5 Irene Orlow, PhD, 3 CharlotteAriyan, MD 4 and Daniel Coit, MD 41Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY; 2 Psychology,New School for Social Research, New York, NY; 3 Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Memorial Sloan-KetteringCancer Center, New York, NY; 4 Surgery, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY and5Epidemiology and Biostatistics, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM.64

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 2010• 12:24 pm – 12:42 pmPredictors Of Sustained Improvements in Skin Self-Examination Adherence in High-RiskMelanoma Families Following Genetic Test ReportingJennifer M. Taber, BA, 1 Lisa G. Aspinwall, PhD 1 and Sancy A. Leachman, MD, PhD 2,31Department of Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT; 2 Department of Dermatology, Universityof Utah, Salt Lake City, UT and 3 Huntsman Cancer Institute, Salt Lake City, UT.• 12:42 pm – 1:00 pmFeasibility of Using Internet-Delivered Video as a Behavioral InterventionLois J. Loescher, PhD, Elizabeth Hibler, MPH and Heather Hiscox, MPHThe University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ.11:30 am – 1:00 pm Paper Session #29‘Shake it Fast’: Behavioral and Social Correlates of Weight LossChair: Gary G. Bennett, PhD, Duke University, Durham, NCAdmission by Name BadgeGrand Ballroom B, 2nd Floor• 11:30 am – 11:48 amMechanisms Linking Daily Self-Weighing and Weight Loss in AdultsDori M. Steinberg, MS, RD and Deborah F. Tate, PhDNutrition, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC.• 11:48 am – 12:06 pmOutcome Expectations and Realizations as Predictors of Weight Loss among Women in aRandomized TrialSusan D. Moore, PhD, Abby King, PhD, Michaela Kiernan, PhD and Christopher Gardner, PhDStanford Prevention Research Center, Stanford University, Stanford, CA.• 12:06 pm – 12:24 pmMindfulness-Based Eating Awareness Training: Weight Loss and Improvement in EatingRegulationJean L. Kristeller, PhD and Kevin Bolinskey, PhDPsychology, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, IN.• 12:24 pm – 12:42 pmThe Parent Mealtime Action Scale (PMAS): Development and Association with Children’s Dietand WeightHelen M. Hendy, PhD, 1 Keith E. Williams, PhD 2 and Thomas S. Camise, MEd, MEd 31Psychology, Penn State University, Schuylkill Campus, Schuylkill Haven, PA; 2 Pediatrics, Penn StateHershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA and 3 Schuylkill Haven Area School District, Schuylkill Haven, PA.• 12:42 pm – 1:00 pmChanges in Weight-Related Behaviors and Hedonic Hunger with Participation in a 12-WeekWeight Loss Trial Using a Commercial FormatPatrick M. O’Neil, PhD, 1 Abbe Boeka, PhD, 1 Gail Cronan, BS 1 and Karen Miller-Kovach, MBA, MS, RD 21Weight Management Center, Dept. of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Medical University of SouthCarolina, Charleston, SC and 2 Weight Watchers International, New York, NY.65

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 201011:30 am – 1:00 pm Paper Session #30‘Twist and Shout’: Novel Approaches to Physical Activity PromotionAmong Children and AdolescentsChair: Cynthia M. Castro, PhD, Stanford Prevention Research Center, PaloAlto, CAAdmission by Name BadgeAspen, 2nd Floor• 11:30 am – 11:48 amInternet-Based Physical Activity Program for Students with Mental Health Disorders: aRandomized Pilot TrialEmily L. Mailey, MS, 1 Thomas R. Wójcicki, BS, 1 Liang Hu, PhD, 2 Edward McAuley, PhD 1 and Robert W.Motl, PhD 11Kinesiology, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL and 2 Sport Sciences, Tianjin University, Tianjin, China.• 11:48 am – 12:06 pmResults of the Act Trial for Increasing Physical ActivityDawn K. Wilson, PhD, 1 M. Lee Van Horn, PhD, 1 Heather Kitzman-Ulrich, PhD, 1 Ruth Saunders, PhD, 2Russell Pate, PhD, 2 Hannah Lawman, BS, 1 Brent Hutto, MS 2 and Cheryl Addy, PhD 21Psychology, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC and 2 School of Public Health, University of SouthCarolina, Columbia, SC.• 12:06 pm – 12:24 pmComparison of Energy Expenditure, MVPA and Steps in a Personal Training Computer Game andSelf-Paced ExerciseDanielle D. Wadsworth, PhD, Colleen Daly, MS, Tj Exford, MS and Nancy Gell, MSKinesiology, Auburn University, Auburn, AL.• 12:24 pm – 12:42 pmRCT of a Family Physical Activity Planning Intervention among Parents and Their ChildrenRyan E. Rhodes, PhD, 1 Patti-Jean Naylor, PhD 1 and Heather McKay, PhD 21University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada and 2 University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada.• 12:42 pm – 1:00 pmEffects of a Transformational Teaching Intervention on Adolescent Self-Determined Motivation: aRandomized Controlled Feasibility TrialMark R. Beauchamp, PhD, 1 Julian Barling, PhD 2 and Katie L. Morton, MSc 11School of Human Kinetics, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada and 2 School of Business,Queen’s University, Kingston, ON, Canada.11:30 am – 1:00 pm Paper Session #31‘It’s Five O’clock Somewhere’: Alcohol Risk Factors, Binge Drinking,and InterventionsChair: Carl W. Lejuez, PhD, University of Maryland, College Park, MDAdmission by Name BadgeCedar, 2nd Floor• 11:30 am – 11:48 amEvaluation of a Brief Web-Based Genetic Feedback Intervention for Reducing Alcohol-RelatedHealth Risks Associated with ALDH2*2Christian Hendershot, PhD, 1,2 Susan Collins, PhD, 3 Jacqueline Otto, BS, 3 Tamara Wall, PhD 4 and TiebingLiang, PhD 51Center on Alcoholism, Substance Use, and Addictions, Albuquerque, NM; 2 The Mind Research Network,Albuquerque, NM; 3 University of Washington, Seattle, WA; 4 University of California-San Diego, San Diego,CA and 5 Indiana University, Indianapolis, IN.66

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 2010• 11:48 am – 12:06 pmBinge Drinking in Women at Risk for Developing Eating DisordersAnna Khaylis, PhD, Mickey Trockel, MD/PhD and C. Barr Taylor, MDPsychiatry/Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA.• 12:06 pm – 12:24 pmBinge Drinking Frequency Predicted by Veteran Status and the Interactive Relationship betweenHispanic Ethnicity and Veteran StatusPaul J. Preczewski, MS, 1,2 Robert M. Bossarte, PhD, 1,3 Hua He, PhD 1,4 and Xin Tu, PhD 1,41Center of Excellence, US Dept. of Veterans Affairs, VMAC, Canandaigua, Canandaigua, NY; 2 Psychology,Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY; 3 Psychiatry, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY and 4 Biostatistics,University of Rochester, Rochester, NY.• 12:24 pm – 12:42 pmRisk Factors for Drinking among Hiv-Positive African-American Adults: Depression, Motivation,and GenderBuffie Longmire-Avital, PhD, 1,2 Catherine A. Holder, BA, 2,3 Sarit A. Golub, MPH, PhD 2,4 and Jeffrey T.Parsons, PhD 2,41Public Health Solutions at the National Development and Research Institutes, New York, NY; 2 Center for HIVEducational Studies and Training (CHEST), New York, NY; 3 Psychology, City College of the City Universityof New York, New York, NY and 4 Psychology, Hunter College of the City University of New York, New York,NY.• 12:42 pm – 1:00 pmAlcohol Expectancies Challenges: A Comprehensive ReviewKhatidja Ali, MA, Leslie A. Robinson, PhD, Ashley M. Hum, MS and Ashley A. Jackson, MSPsychology Department, The Univerity of Memphis, Memphis, TN.11:30 am – 1:00 pm Paper Session #32‘A, B, C…Easy as 1, 2, 3’: Teaching, Interventions, and EducationalProgramsChair: Jeffrey L. Goodie, PhD, ABPP, Uniformed Services University, Bethesda,MDAdmission by Name BadgeDouglas, 2nd Floor• 11:30 am – 11:48 amTeaching Medical Students How to Initiate Behavior Change Discussions: a Blended Classroomand Distributed Learning ApproachJeffrey Goodie, PhD, ABPP, 1 Pamela M. Williams, MD, 2,1 Dina Kurzweil, MA, MS 3 and K. Beth Marcellas,PhD 31Family Medicine, Uniformed Services University, Bethesda, MD; 2 Family Medicine, David Grant MedicalCenter, Travis AFB, CA and 3 Education & Technology Innovation Support Office, Uniformed ServicesUniversity, Bethesda, MD.• 11:48 am – 12:06 pmMentors’ Behaviors That Facilitate the Development of Students’ Research Skills: a GroundedTheory StudyElise L. Lev, EdD, RN, Lucille S. Eller, PhD and Tresa Dusaj, MS, RNCollege of Nursing, Rutgers University, Newark, NJ.• 12:06 pm – 12:24 pmEducational Initiative to Encourage Evaluation and Integration of Genetics into Social andBehavioral ResearchKate Reed, MPH, ScM, CGC and Holly Peay, MS, CGCNCHPEG, Lutherville, MD.67

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 2010• 12:24 pm – 12:42 pmIntegrated Primary Care Training and Education in Graduate Schools: Will the Need Be Met?David R. Hooper, MS(R) 1 and Peter A. Brawer, PhD 21Clinical Psychology, Saint Louis University, St. Louis, MO and 2 Veterans Affairs Medical Center, St. Louis,MO.• 12:42 pm – 1:00 pmEffectiveness of Motivational Interviewing Interventions for Pediatric Health Behavior Change: aMeta-Analytic ReviewChad D. Jensen, MA, Christopher C. Cushing, MS, Brandon S. Aylward, MA, James T. Craig, N/A and Ric G.Steele, PhDClinical Child Psychology Program, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS.11:30 am – 1:00 pm Paper Session #33‘Livin’ on a Prayer’: Spirituality and HealthChair: Kevin S. Masters, PhD, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NYAdmission by Name BadgeBallard, 3rd Floor• 11:30 am – 11:48 amSpiritual and Social Capital and Functioning in a National Sample of African AmericansCheryl L. Holt, PhD, 1 Eddie M. Clark, PhD, 2 Beverly Williams, PhD, 3 Emily Schulz, PhD 1 and Min Qi Wang,PhD 11Public and Community Health, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, MD; 2 Psychology, SaintLouis University, St. Louis, MO and 3 Department of Medicine, Division of Gerontology/Geriatrics/PalliativeCare, University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, AL.• 11:48 am – 12:06 pmMeasuring Meaning and Peace with the FACIT-Sp: Distinction without a Difference?Eboni Hedgspeth, BA, Charlie Reeve, PhD and Amy Peterman, PhDPsychology, UNC at Charlotte, Charlotte, NC.• 12:06 pm – 12:24 pmSpiritually-Based Mantram Repetition to Manage PTSD in Veterans: a Qualitative Analysis of useand OutcomesJill Bormann, PhD, RN, 1,2 Samantha Hurst, PhD, 3 Steven Thorp, PhD 1,3 and Dale Glaser, PhD 21Nursing & Patient Care, VA San Diego Healthcare, San Diego, CA; 2 Nursing, San Diego State University,San Diego, CA and 3 Psychiatry, University of California San Diego, San Diego, CA.• 12:24 pm – 12:42 pmSocial and Religious Support in Physical and Emotional Functioning in a National Sample ofAfrican AmericansCheryl L. Holt, PhD, 1 Eddie M. Clark, PhD, 2 Beverly Williams, PhD, 3 Emily Schulz, PhD 1 and Min Qi Wang,PhD 11Public and Community Health, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, MD; 2 Psychology, SaintLouis University, St. Louis, MO and 3 Department of Medicine, Division of Gerontology/Geriatrics/PalliativeCare, University of Alabama at Birmingham, Birmingham, AL.• 12:42 pm – 1:00 pmIndependent Effects of Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction on Spirituality and EmotionalDistressMichael Baime, MD 1 and Laura A. Young, MD, PhD 1,21Penn Program for Mindfulness, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA and 2 Division of Endocrinology,Diabetes and Metabolism, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA.68

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 201011:30 am – 1:00 pm Paper Session #34‘Say it Loud’: Health Communication for HIV Risk ReductionChair: Frank J. Penedo, PhD, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FLAdmission by Name BadgeCapitol Hill, 3rd Floor• 11:30 am – 11:48 amDemographic and Negative Affective Predictors of Attrition in a Longitudinal HIV-PreventionInterventionAdam S. Wiswell, BA, 1 John L. Christensen, MA, 2 Lynn Carol Miller, PhD, 2 Paul Robert Appleby, PhD 2 andStephen J. Read, PhD 21Pepperdine University, Malibu, CA and 2 University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA.• 11:48 am – 12:06 pmComputerized Stress Management Training For HIV+ Women: A Pilot Intervention TrialJennifer L. Brown, MS, Peter A. Vanable, PhD, Michael P. Carey, PhD and Larry D. Hammonds, BASyracuse University, Syracuse, NY.• 12:06 pm – 12:24 pmNew Technology: Motivational Enhancement System for Youth Living with HIVSylvie Naar-King, PhD, 1,2 Steven Ondersma, PhD 2 and Lisa Merlo, PhD 31Pediatrics, Wayne State University, Clawson, MI; 2 Psychiatry, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI and3Psychiatry, University of Florida, Gainsville, FL.• 12:24 pm – 12:42 pmDeveloping Concurrency Messages to Reduce HIV/Aids Disparities in Black CommunitiesMichele P. Andrasik, PhD, 1 Caitlin Chapman, BA, 1 Jennifer Foster, PhD, 3 Ann Kurth, PhD 2 and MartinaMorris, PhD 11Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, WA; 2 New York University, New York,NY and 3 PATH, Seattle, WA.• 12:42 pm – 1:00 pmHIV/Aids-Related Communication and Prior HIV Testing in Tanzania, South Africa, Zimbabwe,and ThailandEllen Hendriksen, PhD, 1 Daniel Hlubinka, PhD, 2 Suwat Chariyalertsak, MD, DrPH, 3 Alfred Chingono, MSc, 4Glenda Gray, MBBCH, FCPaeds(SA), 5 Jessie Mbwambo, MD, 6 Linda Richter, PhD, 7 Michal Kulich, PhD 2 andThomas J. Coates, PhD 81Behavioral Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA; 2 Department of Probability andStatistics, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic; 3 Research Institute for Health Sciences, ChiangMai University, Chiang Mai, Thailand; 4 Department of Psychiatry, University of Zimbabwe School ofMedicine, Harare, Zimbabwe; 5 Perinatal HIV Research Unit, Chris Hani Baragwanath Hospital, Universityof the Witswatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa; 6 Department of Psychiatry, College of Health Sciences,Muhimbili University, Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, United Republic of; 7 Human Sciences Research Council,Durban, South Africa and 8 Division of Infectious Diseases, David Geffen School of Medicine, University ofCalifornia Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA.69

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 201011:30 am – 1:00 pm Paper Session #35‘Don’t Know Much About Biology’: Biological and Neuro-CognitiveBases of BehaviorChair: Georita Marie Frierson, PhD, Southern Methodist University, Dallas,TXAdmission by Name BadgeWillow A, 2nd Floor• 11:30 am – 11:48 amImpact of Exercise on Sleep Quality (SQ) and Immune Function among Breast and Prostate Cancer(BC & PC) Patients Receiving Radiation (RTH)Karen Mustian, PhD, Oxana Palesh, PhD, Lisa Sprod, PhD, Luke Peppone, PhD, Charles Heckler, PhD andGary Morrow, PhDURCC, Rochester, NY.• 11:48 am – 12:06 pmLoneliness and Proangiogenic Cytokines in Newly Diagnosed Tumors of Colon and RectumBina Nausheen, PhD, 1 Norman J. Carr, FRCPath, 1 Robert C. Peveler, DPhil, FRCPsych, 1 Rona Moss-Morris,PhD, CPsychol, 1 Clare Verrill, FRCPath, 1 Elizabeth Robbins, FRCPath, 1 Karen P. Nugent, FRCS, 1 Alex M.Baker, BSc, LIBMS, 1 Mary Judd, CSci, LIBMS 1 and Yori Girdon, PhD 21University Southampton, Southampton, United Kingdom and 2 Brunel University, Uxbridge, UnitedKingdom.• 12:06 pm – 12:24 pmPre-Surgical Psychoneuroendocrine Associations with Leukocyte Count Following OncologicSurgerySally E. Jensen, PhD, 1 Stacy Dodd, MS, 2 Timothy Sannes, MS, 2 Linda Morgan, MD 2 and Deidre Pereira, PhD 21Center on Outcomes, Research and Education, NorthShore University HealthSystem, Evanston, IL and2University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.• 12:24 pm – 12:42 pmBehavioral and Biological Effects of Prenatal Stress and Social Enrichment: Relevance to HeartDiseaseSarah S. Berger, MA and Neil E. Grunberg, PhDDepartment of Medical & Clinical Psychology, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences,Bethesda, MD.• 12:42 pm – 1:00 pmAn FMRI Study of Neurocognitive Deficits in Survivors of Pediatric Leukemia: Working Memoryand Coping with StressKristen E. Robinson, M S, 1 Mary Scaduto, BS, 3 Laura K. Campbell, PhD, 4 James A. Whitlock, MD 2 and BruceE. Compas, PhD 11Psychology and Human Development, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN; 2 Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, Vanderbilt University Medical Center, Nashville, TN; 3 The Ohio State University College ofMedicine, Columbus, OH and 4 Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC.70

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureScientific Sessions – Saturday April 10, 201011:30 am – 1:00 pm Paper Session #36‘When Smoke Gets in your Eyes’: Smoking, Genes, Sleep & the InternetChair: Dennis E. McChargue, PhD, University of Nebraska - Lincoln, Lincoln,NEAdmission by Name BadgeWillow B, 2nd Floor• 11:30 am – 11:48 amThe Influence of Cigarette Smoking on Side Effects among 947 Patients Prior to, During, and AfterTreatment for Cancer: A University Of Rochester Cancer Center CCOP StudyLuke J. Peppone, PhD, 1 Karen Mustian, PhD, 1 Oxana Palesh, PhD, 1 Kenneth Piazza, MD, 2 Michelle Janelsins,PhD 1 and Gary Morrow, PhD 11Radiation Oncology, University of Rochester, Rochester, NY and 2 Health Behavior, Roswell Park CancerInstitute, Buffalo, NY.• 11:48 am – 12:06 pmAssociations between CYP2A6 Variants and Smoking BehaviorsMindi A. Styn, PhD, Tomoko Nukui, PhD, Marjorie Romkes, PhD and Joel L. Weissfeld, MD, MPHUniversity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA.• 12:06 pm – 12:24 pmInternet Use among Smokers in the US, 2003 to 2007Yvonne Hunt, PhD, MPH, 1 Sylvia Chou, PhD, MPH, 2 Erik Augustson, PhD, MPH 1 and Lila Finney-Rutten,PhD, MPH 21Tobacco Control Research Branch, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD and 2 Health Communications andInformatics Research Branch, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD.• 12:24 pm – 12:42 pmA Comparison of Pregnant Smokers to Other Women: Analysis of the National Health andNutrition Examination SurveysSarah E. Evans, PhD, 1,2 Erik Augustson, PhD, MPH, 1 Ami L. Hurd, MPH 1,2 and Yvonne M. Hunt, PhD, MPH 11National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD and 2 SAIC, Bethesda, MD.• 12:42 pm – 1:00 pmSleep Problems and Smoking Cessation in WomenMichele D. Levine, PhD, Michele L. Okum, PhD, Patricia R. Houck, MS, Melissa A. Kalarchian, PhD andMarsha D. Marcus, PhDPsychiatry, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA.1:15 pm – 2:15 pm Closing, State-of-the-Science Keynote AddressAdmission by Name Badge Smoking Cessation Intervention in 2010:Grand Ballroom A, 2 nd Floor Achievements and AspirationsTimothy B. Baker, PhDAssociate DirectorUniversity of Wisconsin Center for Tobacco Research and InterventionProfessor of MedicineUniversity School of Medicine and Public HealthModerator: Susan J. Curry, PhD, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IAThis talk will review the most significant achievements of smoking cessation research, focusing primarilyon behavioral intervention strategies. It will also highlight promising new directions for smokingcessation research and will discuss research methods that have the potential to greatly accelerateprogress.71

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureAchievement Awards RecipientsCongratulations to the following 2010 Society ofBehavioral Medicine Achievement Awards recipients!Distinguished Research MentorWilliam H. Redd, PhDDistinguished ScientistLeonard H. Epstein, PhDEarly Career InvestigatorBrian A. Primack, MD, EdMOutstanding DissertationDori E. Rosenberg, MPH, MSResearch to Practice DisseminationPerry N. Halkitis, PhDDistinguished Student AwardsExcellence in ResearchAnca Gaston, MALisa M. Nackers, MSShilpa N. PatelErrol J. Philip, MADori M. Steinberg, MS, RDTravel ScholarshipKevin N. AlschulerNatasha A. Emmerson, M.A.Heather L. Gainforth, BScKinC. Tracy Orleans DistinguishedServiceThe Society of Behavioral Medicine recognizesthe following individuals for their hard work anddedication to the Society.Cheryl Albright, PhD, MPHAlan J. Christensen, PhDMichael A. Diefenbach, PhDKathleen Goggin, PhDFelicia Hill-Briggs, PhD, ABPPKenneth E. Freedland, PhDKaren A. Matthews, PhDDavid Mohr, PhDPrabhu Ponkshe, MA, LLBBonnie Spring, PhD, ABPPBe a part of the future, join SBM today!Mission Statement:The Society of Behavioral Medicine is amultidisciplinary organization of clinicians,educators, and scientists dedicated topromoting the study of the interactions ofbehavior with biology and the environment,and the application of that knowledgeto improve the health and well being ofindividuals, families, communities andpopulations.SBM Membership Benefits• Discounted registration rate at SBMAnnual Meeting• Subscription to Annals of BehavioralMedicine• Eligibility for SBM Research AchievementAwards• Online access to the “Members Only”section of the SBM Web site, www.sbm.org• Searchable Membership Directory• Continuing Education Credits• Expert Consultation Service• SBM Special Interest Groups to focus in onyour specialty!• Special Interest Group Listservs to assist innetworking of ideas• Membership in International Society ofBehavioral Medicine (ISBM)• Online access to the International Journalof Behavioral Medicine• Opportunities to interact with the leadingspecialists in the field of BehavioralMedicine!• 25% discount on all books published bySpringerFor more information on how to joinSBM go to www.sbm.org.72

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureSpecial Interest Groups (SIG) AwardsSBM congratulates the following recipients ofthese special awards given by the Special InterestGroups.Aging SIGSBM Aging SIG Award for Outstanding StudentResearch Abstract in AgingAmanda N. Szabo, BA, BSChild and Family Health SIGThe Student Award for Excellent Research in Childand Family HealthAshley M. Hum, MSCancer SIGCancer Student Research AwardCatherine Benedict, BSCancer SIGGIEKaren M. Emmons, PhDRobert T. Croyle, PhDComplementary and Alternative Medicine SIGComplementary and Alternative MedicineInvestigator Research AwardSean Phipps, PhDComplementary and Alternative Medicine StudentResearch AwardCynthia W. Karlson, MAEthnic, Minority, and Multicultural Health SIGOutstanding Student Abstract Awarded by theEthnic, Minority, and Multicultural Health SIGHeather M. Orom, PhDHealth Decision Making SIGAward for Outstanding Trainee Abstract in HealthDecision MakingSuzanne Kneuper Linder, PhDHonorable mention: Annie-Laurie McRee, MPHMultiple Health Behavior Change SIGMultiple Health Behavior Change SIG AwardCheryl L. Albright, PhD, MPHPain SIGStudent Research AwardSheeva M. Mostoufi, BAPhysical Activity SIGPhysical Activity SIG Student Research AwardDori E. Rosenberg, MPH, MSPhysical Activity SIG Local Innovator AwardBike WorksStudent SIGStudent SIG Research AwardAnn E. Caldwell Hooper, MSChad D. Jensen, MAWomen’s Health SIGOutstanding Student Researcher in Women’sHealth AwardDellanira Valencia-Garcia, MA73

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureMeritorious Student AwardsThe following abstracts have been chosen as Meritorious Student Abstracts by the Program Committee.Outstanding Poster and Papers submitted by students were selected for this special designation. Eachwill be presented in Poster Session A on Wednesday evening, April 7, 2010. They will be presented againwithin their topic area. Please congratulate these presenters on submitting excellent research to the 2010SBM 31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions!74Meritorious AwardsWednesday, April 7, 2010Poster AA-0126:30 PM – 8:00 PMEXERCISE FOLLOWING TREATMENT FOREARLY-STAGE BREAST CANCER: A LONGITU-DINAL, CONTROLLED COMPARISONYasmin Asvat, MA, 1,2 Andrea Gallagher, BA, 2Michael Andrykowski, PhD 3 and Paul Jacobsen,PhD 1,21University of South Florida, Tampa, FL; 2 MoffittCancer Center, Tampa, FL and 3 University of KentuckyCollege of Medicine, Lexington, KYPoster AA-0516:30 PM – 8:00 PMHIV-POSITIVE PATIENTS’ ASSESSMENT OFLIFEWINDOWS: A COMPUTER-DELIVEREDARV ADHERENCE INTERVENTIONLaramie R. Smith, BA, 1 K. Rivet Amico, PhD, 1Wynne E. Norton, PhD, 1 Deborah H. Cornman,PhD, 1 William A. Fisher, PhD, 2 Paul A. Shuper,PhD, 3 Cindy Trayling, MA, 3 Caroline G. Redding,MSR 1 and Jeffrey D. Fisher, PhD 11Center for Health, Intervention & Prevention,University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT; 2 Departmentof Obstetrics and Gynaecology, University of WesternOntario, London, ON, Canada and 3 Center forAddiction and Mental Health, Social, Prevention andHealth Policy Research, Toronto, ON, Canada.Thursday, April 8, 2010Paper Session #0420572:30 PM - 2:48 PMPERCEPTIONS OF TYPE 2 DIABETES PATIENTS’HONESTY IN THE PHYSICIAN-PATIENT RELA-TIONSHIPElizabeth A. Beverly, PhD, 1,2 Marilyn D. Ritholz,PhD, 1,2 Kelly M. Brooks, BA, 1 Brittney A. Hultgren,BA 1 and Katie Weinger, EdD 1,21Behavioral Research, Joslin Diabetes Center, Boston,MA and 2 Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School, Boston,MA.Paper Session #0720753:24 PM - 3:42 PMPILOT STUDY EXAMINING DANCE-BASEDVIDEO GAMES TO PROMOTE PHYSICALACTIVITY AMONG CHILDREN IN A RURALSCHOOL-BASED SETTINGKomal R. D’Souza, MPH, 1 Gareth R. Dutton, PhD 2and Maggie Blackburn, MD 21Florida State University College of Medicine, DaytonaBeach, FL and 2 Florida State University College ofMedicine, Tallahassee, FL.Paper Session #0820803:24 PM - 3:42 PMREACH, IMPLEMENTATION AND EFFECTIVE-NESS OF A PILOT TO TREAT CHILDHOODOBESITY IN LOW-INCOME FAMILIESCourtney Robert, MHK, 1 Mike Hart, MD 2 and PaulEstabrooks, PhD 11Human Nutrition, Foods, and Exercise, Virginia Tech,Roanoke, VA and 2 Carilion Clinic, Roanoke, VA.Paper Session #0920863:42 PM - 4:00 PMETHNIC DIFFERENCES IN THE IMPACT OFPHYSICIAN BEHAVIORS ON ADOLESCENTSMOKINGAshley Hum, MS, Leslie Robinson, PhD, AshleyJackson, MS, Khatidja Ali, MA and Ali Yurasek,MAPsychology, University of Memphis, Memphis, TN.Paper Session #1020874:15 PM - 4:33 PMVALIDITY OF THE GLOBAL PHYSICAL ACTIV-ITY QUESTIONNAIRE(GPAQ) IN ADULT LATI-NASNancy Espinoza, MS, 1,3 Tracy Hoos, MS, 1,3 Elva Arredondo,PhD, 1,3 Simon J. Marshall, PhD 2,3 and JohnElder, PhD 1,31Graduate School of Public Health, San Diego StateUniversity, San Diego, CA; 2 School of Exercise &Nutritional Sciences, San Diego State University, SanDiego, CA and 3 Center for Behavioral & CommunityHealth, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA.

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureMeritorious Student AwardsPaper Session #1020884:33 PM - 4:51 PMVALIDATION OF THE TTM DECISIONAL BAL-ANCE AND SELF-EFFICACY MEASURES FOREXERCISE IN AN ADULT AFRICAN AMERICANSAMPLECerissa Blaney, MA, 1,2 Mark Robbins, PhD, 1,2 AndreaPaiva, PhD, 1,2 Colleen Redding, PhD, 1,2 JosephS. Rossi, PhD, 1,2 Bryan Blissmer, PhD, 1,2 CaitlinBurditt, MA 1,2 and Karin Oatley, MA 1,21CPRC, Kingston, RI and 2 URI, Kingston, RI.Paper Session #1321055:09 PM - 5:27 PMDISCLOSURE OF GENITAL HPV INFECTION TOFEMALE SEX PARTNERS BY YOUNG MENYuzo Arima, MPH, Rachel L. Winer, PhD, QinghuaFeng, PhD, Michael E. Stern, ARNP, SandraF. O’Reilly, BS, Nancy B. Kiviat, MD and Laura A.Koutsky, PhDUniversity of Washington, Seattle, WA.Paper Session #1421074:15 PM - 4:33 PMAFFECTIVE RESPONSE TO EXPERIMENTALPAIN DURING MASSAGE INTERVENTIONCynthia Karlson, MA, Nancy Hamilton, PhD,Sarah Pressman, PhD, Catrina Lootens, BA andRebecca Clausius, BSPsychology, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS.Paper Session #1521134:33 PM - 4:51 PMPSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS IN ADOLESCENTSWITH TYPE 1 DIABETES: EXPLAINING THEFAMILY CONFLICT-GLYCEMIC CONTROLLINKMichele Herzer, PhD and Korey K. Hood, PhDCincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center,Cincinnati, OH.Poster BB-0197:00 PM – 8:30 PMSTRESS AND MOTHER-CHILD INTERACTIONIN FAMILIES OF CHILDREN WITH CANCERErin M. Rodriguez, MS, 1 Madeleine Dunn, MS, 1Kathryn Vannatta, PhD, 2 Cynthia Gerhardt, PhD 2and Bruce E. Compas, PhD 11Psychology and Human Development, VanderbiltUniversity, Nashville, TN and 2 Nationwide Children’sHospital and Ohio State University, Columbus, OH.Poster BB-0357:00 PM – 8:30 PMCOMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTSOF TWO POPULAR RELAXATION TRAININGTECHNIQUESAnne Ciccone, MA, 1 Catherine Mills, MA, 1 GinaBondi, MS 2 and Serina Neumann, PhD 21Virginia Consortium Program in Clinical Psychology,Norfolk, VA and 2 Department of Psychiatry &Behavioral Sciences, Eastern Virginia Medical School,Norfolk, VA.Poster BB-0647:00 PM – 8:30 PMSELF-MONITORING BEHAVIORS AND EAT-ING HABITS ASSOCIATED WITH 12-MONTHWEIGHT CHANGE IN OVERWEIGHT/OBESEWOMEN IN A LIFESTYLE BEHAVIOR CHANGETRIALAngela Kong, MPH, 1,3 Catherine M. Alfano, PhD, 2Shirley A. Beresford, PhD, 1,3 Karen E. Foster-Schubert, MD, 3,1 Catherine R. Duggan, PhD 3 andAnne McTiernan, MD, PhD 3,11University of Washington, Seattle, WA; 2 NationalCancer Institute, Bethesda, MD and 3 Fred HutchinsonCancer Research Center, Seattle, WA.Poster BB-1157:00 PM – 8:30 PMEXAMINING BDNF SNP AND INTRINSIC MOTI-VATION TO EXERCISEAnn E. Caldwell Hooper, MS and Angela D. Bryan,PhDPsychology, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque,NM.Friday, April 9, 2010Poster CC-0346:15 PM – 7:45 PMTHE RELATIONSHIP OF MODIFIABLE ANDNON-MODIFIABLE CARDIOVASCULAR RISKFACTORS AND STRESS-RELATED BLOOD PRES-SURE IN ADOLESCENTSKatie Chipungu, BS, Pat Saab, PhD, Maria Llabre,PhD, Judith R. McCalla, PhD and Neil Schneiderman,PhDPsychology, University of Miami, Miami, FL.75

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureMeritorious Student AwardsPoster CC-0366:15 PM – 7:45 PMEXPLORING CULTURAL THEMES IN MISSINGDATA: A SURVEY PROJECT EXAMINING COR-RELATES OF HYPERTENSION AMONG RUS-SIAN SPEAKING IMMIGRANT WOMENAmanda Brouwer, BA, Angela Wendorf, BS, FlintEspil, BS, Liliya Sokolova, Solomiya Kucheras, andKatie Mosack, PhDPsychology, University of Wisconsin-Milwakee,Milwaukee, WI.Poster CC-0416:15 PM – 7:45 PMLONGITUDINAL STABILITY OF ILLNESS REP-RESENTATIONS AMONG ADOLESCENTS WITHTYPE 1 DIABETESPhung K. Pham, BA, 1 Cynthia A. Berg, PhD, 1 PamelaS. King, PhD, 1 Jorie M. Butler, PhD 1 and DeborahJ. Wiebe, PhD, MPH 21Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UTand 2 Psychiatry, Division of Psychology, University ofTexas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX.Poster CC-1016:15 PM – 7:45 PMChristopher C. Cushing, MS, 1,2 Mark Connelly,PhD, 2 Nancy E. Lathrom, HS 2 and Jennifer V. Schurman,PhD 21University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS and 2 Children’sMercy Hospital, Kansas City, MO.Poster CC-1146:15 PM – 7:45 PMSOCIAL CONTEXT, INTRINSIC MOTIVATION,AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN UNDERSERVEDADOLESCENTS: A MEDIATION ANALYSISHannah G. Lawman, MA, Dawn K. Wilson, PhDand M. L. Van Horn, PhDPsychology, University of South Carolina, Columbia,SC.Saturday, April 10, 2010Poster DD-0348:30 AM – 9:45AMAMBIVALENCE AND CARDIOVASCULARFUNCTION: EXAMINING AMBULATORYBLOOD PRESSURE AND MARITAL QUALITYWendy Birmingham, MS, 1 Bert N. Uchino, PhD, 1Timothy W. Smith, PhD, 1 Kathleen Light, PhD 2 andDavid Sanbonmatsu, PhD 11Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UTand 2 Anesthesiology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City,UT.Poster DD-0748:30 AM – 9:45 AMIMPROVEMENTS IN LDL CHOLESTEROL AS-SOCIATED WITH LIFESTYLE INTERVENTIONTREATMENT FOR OBESITYLisa M. Nackers, MS, Ninoska DeBraganza,MSESS, Rachel André, MS, Kathryn M. Ross, MS,Valerie J. Hoover, BA, Kristen E. Newell, MA,Vanessa A. Milsom, MS, Kristina M. von Castel-Roberts, PhD and Michael G. Perri, PhDClinical and Health Psychology, University of Florida,Gainesville, FL.Paper Session #19400410:57 AM - 11:15 AMEVIDENCE-BASED PRINCIPLES AND ADAPTA-TIONS TO A COMMUNITY PHYSICAL ACTIVI-TY PROGRAM: PERCEPTIONS OF COMMUNITYHEALTH PROFESSIONALSSamantha Downey, BS and Paul A. Estabrooks,PhDHuman Foods, Nutrition, and Exercise, Virginia Tech,Blacksburg, VA.Paper Session #25403410:57 AM - 11:15 AMSELF-EFFICACY MEDIATES THE RELATION-SHIP BETWEEN SOCIAL SUPPORT AND MEDI-CAL ADHERENCE IN HEART FAILURE PA-TIENTSUta Maeda, BS, 1 Biing-Jiun Shen, PhD, 1 ErnstSchwarz, MD, PhD, 2 Joseph Bauerlein, MD 3 andStephen Mallon, MD 31Psychology, University of Southern California, LosAngeles, CA; 2 Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, LosAngeles, CA and 3 University of Miami, Coral Gables,FL.76

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureMeritorious Student AwardsPaper Session #28404611:48 AM - 12:06 PMRANDOMIZED TRIAL OF A DISSONANCE-INDUCTION INTERVENTION TO ALTER UV-RELATED BEHAVIORSSari R. Chait, MA, 1 J. Kevin Thompson, PhD 1 andPaul B. Jacobsen, PhD 1,21University of South Florida, Tampa, FL and 2 MoffittCancer Center, Tampa, FL.Paper Session #29405111:48 AM - 12:06 PMOUTCOME EXPECTATIONS AND REALIZA-TIONS AS PREDICTORS OF WEIGHT LOSSAMONG WOMEN IN A RANDOMIZED TRIALSusan D. Moore, PhD, Abby King, PhD, MichaelaKiernan, PhD and Christopher Gardner, PhDStanford Prevention Research Center, StanfordUniversity, Stanford, CA.Paper Session #31406212:06 PM - 12:24 PMBINGE DRINKING FREQUENCY PREDICTEDBY VETERAN STATUS AND THE INTERACTIVERELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HISPANIC ETHNIC-ITY AND VETERAN STATUSPaul J. Preczewski, MS, 1,2 Robert M. Bossarte,PhD, 1,3 Hua He, PhD 1,4 and Xin Tu, PhD 1,41Center of Excellence, US Dept. of Veterans Affairs,VMAC, Canandaigua, NY; 2 Psychology, SyracuseUniversity, Syracuse, NY; 3 Psychiatry, University ofRochester, Rochester, NY and 4 Biostatistics, Universityof Rochester, Rochester, NY.Paper Session #32406912:42 PM - 1:00 PMEFFECTIVENESS OF MOTIVATIONAL INTER-VIEWING INTERVENTIONS FOR PEDIATRICHEALTH BEHAVIOR CHANGE: A META-ANA-LYTIC REVIEWChad D. Jensen, MA, Christopher C. Cushing, MS,Brandon S. Aylward, MA, James T. Craig, and RicG. Steele, PhDClinical Child Psychology Program, University ofKansas, Lawrence, KS.Paper Session #34407511:30 AM - 11:48 AMDEMOGRAPHIC AND NEGATIVE AFFECTIVEPREDICTORS OF ATTRITION IN A LONGITUDI-NAL HIV-PREVENTION INTERVENTIONAdam S. Wiswell, BA, 1 John L. Christensen, MA, 2Lynn Carol Miller, PhD, 2 Paul Robert Appleby,PhD 2 and Stephen J. Read, PhD 21Pepperdine University, Malibu, CA and 2 University ofSouthern California, Los Angeles, CA.Paper Session #35408312:24 PM - 12:42 PMBEHAVIORAL AND BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OFPRENATAL STRESS AND SOCIAL ENRICH-MENT: RELEVANCE TO HEART DISEASESarah S. Berger, MA and Neil E. Grunberg, PhDDepartment of Medical & Clinical Psychology,Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences,Bethesda, MD.77

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureCitation AwardsThe following abstracts have been recognized by the Program Committee for excellence in research atthe 2010 Society of Behav ioral Medicine Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions. Each will be displayed inPoster Session A on Wednesday evening, April 7, 2010 and presented during the noted times.Citation AwardsWednesday, April 7, 2010Poster AA-0126:30 PM – 8:00 PMEXERCISE FOLLOWING TREATMENT FOREARLY-STAGE BREAST CANCER: A LONGITU-DINAL, CONTROLLED COMPARISONYasmin Asvat, MA, 1,2 Andrea Gallagher, BA, 2Michael Andrykowski, PhD 3 and Paul Jacobsen,PhD 1,21University of South Florida, Tampa, FL; 2 MoffittCancer Center, Tampa, FL and 3 University of KentuckyCollege of Medicine, Lexington, KY.Poster AA-0246:30 PM – 8:00 PMPRELIMINARY FINDINGS OF A TELEPHONEBASED COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL STRESSMANAGEMENT INTERVENTION IN PROSTATECANCER SURVIVORS UNDERGOING HOR-MONE THERAPYFrank Penedo, PhD, 1,2 Catherine Benedict, BS, 1 LaraTraeger, PhD, 1 Mikal Rasheed, MS, 1 Eric Zhou,MS, 1 Natalie Bustillo, BS, 1 Bruce Kava, MD 2 andMark Soloway, MD 21Psychology, University of Miami, Coral Gables,FL and 2 UM/Miller School of Medicine, SylvesterComprehensive Cancer Center, Miami, FL.Poster AA-0346:30 PM – 8:00 PMTEND AND BEFRIEND OR LACTATION AG-GRESSION IN RESPONSE TO THREAT?Julianne Holt-Lunstad, PhD 1 and Jennifer Hahn,MS 21Brigham Young University, Provo, UT and 2 Queen’sUniversity, Belfast, United Kingdom.Thursday, April 8, 2010Paper Session #0120422:30 PM - 2:48 PMPREVALENCE, PREDICTORS, AND TRAJECTO-RY OF CANCER-RELATED FATIGUE IN BREASTCANCER (BC) SURVIVORSMichael A. Andrykowski, PhD 1 and Paul Jacobsen,PhD 21Behavioral Science, University of Kentucky, Lexington,KY and 2 Moffitt Cancer Center, Tampa, FL.Paper Session #0120453:24 PM - 3:42 PMDEVELOPMENT AND TESTING OF AN INSTRU-MENT FOR MEASURING PERCEIVED SELF-EF-FICACY FOR FATIGUE SELF-MANAGEMENTAmy Hoffman, PhD, RN, 1 Alexander von Eye,PhD, 2 Audrey Gift, PhD, RN, FAAN, 1 BarbaraGiven, PhD, RN, FAAN, 1 Charles Given, PhD 3 andMarilyn Rothert, PhD, RN, FAAN 11Nursing, Michigan State University, East Lansing,MI; 2 Psychology, Michigan State University, EastLansing, MI and 3 Medicine, Michigan State University,East Lansing, MI.Paper Session #0320522:30 PM - 2:48 PMNEIGHBORHOOD FORECLOSURES ANDHEALTH STATUSMario Schootman, PhD, Sandi Pruitt, PhD, AnjaliDeshpande, PhD, Rebecca Aft, MD, PhD andDonna Jeffe, PhDWashington University, St. Louis, MO.Paper Session #0320532:48 PM - 3:06 PMUSING MIXED METHODS TO EXPLORE THEPOTENTIAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN SO-CIAL CAPITAL, BUILT ENVIRONMENT ANDPHYSICAL ACTIVITYJennie L. Hill, PhD 1 and Deborah S. Main, PhD 21Human Nutrition Foods & Exercise, Virginia TechUniversity, Blacksburg, VA and 2 Health & BehavioralSciences, UCD, Denver, CO.78

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureCitation AwardsPaper Session #0720763:42 PM - 4:00 PMCOACHING DOES NOT CONFER ADDITIONALBENEFIT FOR WEIGHT LOSS AMONG LOWERINCOME WOMEN USING HANDHELD COM-PUTERS FOR SELF-MONITORINGJessica A. Whiteley, PhD, 1 Claudia R. Pischke, PhD 2and Gary G. Bennett, PhD 31University of Massachusetts, Boston, MA; 2 HarvardSchool of Public Health, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute,Boston, MA and 3 Duke University, Durham, NC.Paper Session #0820813:42 PM - 4:00 PMEFFECTIVE STRATEGIES FOR DISSEMINATINGA WORKPLACE SUN SAFETY PROGRAMDavid B. Buller, PhD, 1 Peter Andersen, PhD, 2Barbara Walkosz, PhD, 3 Michael Scott, PhD, 4 MarkDignan, PhD, 5 Gary Cutter, PhD, 6 Ilima Kane, MA 1and Xiao Zhang, PhD 61Klein Buendel, Inc., Golden, CO; 2 San Diego StateUniv., San Diego, CA; 3 Univ. of Colorado, Denver,CO; 4 Mikonics, Inc., Auburn, CA; 5 Univ. of Kentucky,Lexington, KY and 6 Univ. of Alabama, Birmingham,AL.Paper Session #1020884:33 PM - 4:51 PMVALIDATION OF THE TTM DECISIONAL BAL-ANCE AND SELF-EFFICACY MEASURES FOREXERCISE IN AN ADULT AFRICAN AMERICANSAMPLECerissa Blaney, MA, 1,2 Mark Robbins, PhD, 1,2 AndreaPaiva, PhD, 1,2 Colleen Redding, PhD, 1,2 JosephS. Rossi, PhD, 1,2 Bryan Blissmer, PhD, 1,2 CaitlinBurditt, MA 1,2 and Karin Oatley, MA 1,21CPRC, Kingston, RI and 2 URI, Kingston, RI.Paper Session #1220974:15 PM - 4:33 PMUSE OF HEALTH BEHAVIOR THEORY IN NCI-FUNDED CANCER SCREENING INTERVEN-TION PROPOSALSSarah Kobrin, PhD, MPH, 1 Kara Hall, PhD, 1 AlexRothman, PhD, 2 Helen Meissner, PhD, 3 JasminTiro, PhD, 4 Rebecca Ferrer, PhD 1 and Dikla Shmueli,PhD 11Behavioral Research Program, National CancerInstitute, Bethesda, MD; 2 U of Minnesota, Minneapolis,MN; 3 NIH Office of Behavioral and Social SciencesResearch, Bethesda, MD and 4 U of Texas-Southwestern,Dallas, TX.Paper Session #1220984:33 PM - 4:51 PMRACIAL/ETHNIC MINORITIES PERCEIVETHEMSELVES AT LOWER RISK FOR BREASTAND COLON CANCER THAN WHITESHeather Orom, PhD, 1 Marc T. Kiviniemi, PhD 1 andWillie Underwood, MD, MS, MPH 2,11Health Behavior, University at Buffalo, Buffalo, NYand 2 Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Buffalo, NY.Paper Session #1321055:09 PM - 5:27 PMDISCLOSURE OF GENITAL HPV INFECTION TOFEMALE SEX PARTNERS BY YOUNG MENYuzo Arima, MPH, Rachel L. Winer, PhD, QinghuaFeng, PhD, Michael E. Stern, ARNP, SandraF. O’Reilly, BS, Nancy B. Kiviat, MD and Laura A.Koutsky, PhDUniversity of Washington, Seattle, WA.Paper Session #1521134:33 PM - 4:51 PMPSYCHOLOGICAL DISTRESS IN ADOLESCENTSWITH TYPE 1 DIABETES: EXPLAINING THEFAMILY CONFLICT-GLYCEMIC CONTROLLINKMichele Herzer, PhD and Korey K. Hood, PhDCincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center,Cincinnati, OH.79

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureCitation AwardsPaper Session #1621174:15 PM - 4:33 PMSMOKING CONCORDANCE IN CANCERPATIENT-CAREGIVER DYADS AND QUALITYOF LIFEKathryn Weaver, PhD, MPH, Julia Rowland, PhD,Erik Augustson, PhD, MPH and Audie Atienza,PhDDCCPS, National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, MD.Poster BB-0357:00 PM - 8:30 PMCOMPARATIVE PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTSOF TWO POPULAR RELAXATION TRAININGTECHNIQUESAnne Ciccone, MA, 1 Catherine Mills, MA, 1 GinaBondi, MS 2 and Serina Neumann, PhD 21Virginia Consortium Program in Clinical Psychology,Norfolk, VA and 2 Department of Psychiatry &Behavioral Sciences, Eastern Virginia Medical School,Norfolk, VA.Friday, April 9, 2010Poster CC-0906:15 PM - 7:45 PMTHE IMPACT OF FAMILY HISTORY ASSESS-MENT ON DISEASE RISK PERCEPTIONS: RE-SULTS FROM THE FAMILY HEALTHWAREIMPACT TRIAL (FHITR)Catharine Wang, PhD, 1 Robert Gramling, MD,DSc, 2 Ananda Sen, PhD, 3 Mack T. Ruffin, MD,MPH, 3 Donald E. Nease, MD, 3 Louise S. Acheson,MD, MS, 4 Suzanne M. O’Neill, MA, MS, PhD 5 andWendy S. Rubinstein, MD, PhD 61Boston University, Boston, MA; 2 University ofRochester, Rochester, NY; 3 University of Michigan,Ann Arbor, MI; 4 Case Western Reserve University,Cleveland, OH; 5 Northwestern University, Chicago, ILand 6 NorthShore University HealthSystem, Evanston,IL.Saturday, April 10, 2010Poster DD-0348:30 AM - 10:00 AMAMBIVALENCE AND CARDIOVASCULARFUNCTION: EXAMINING AMBULATORYBLOOD PRESSURE AND MARITAL QUALITYWendy Birmingham, MS, 1 Bert N. Uchino, PhD, 1Timothy W. Smith, PhD, 1 Kathleen Light, PhD 2 andDavid Sanbonmatsu, PhD 11Psychology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UTand 2 Anesthesiology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City,UT.Poster DD-0878:30 AM - 10:00 AMEXECUTIVE FUNCTIONS AND SOCIAL FUNC-TIONING IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTSWITH SPINA BIFIDAKatie Devine, PhD, Elizabeth R. Tuminello, BS,Cara Raiman, BS and Grayson N. Holmbeck, PhDPsychology, Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, IL.Poster DD-0918:30 AM - 10:00 AMGAINING PERSPECTIVE: MESSAGE FRAME IM-PACTS VIEWER ATTENTION TO AND RECALLOF FRAMED PRINT ADVERTISEMENTSDeborah A. O’Malley, MSc and Amy E. Latimer,PhDQueen’s University, Kingston, ON, Canada.Poster DD-1168:30 AM - 10:00 AMDOMAIN-SPECIFIC PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ANDSELF-REPORT BIAS AMONG LOW-INCOME LA-TINO WOMEN LIVING IN SAN DIEGO COUNTYVirginie Nicaise, PhD, 1 Simon Marshall, PhD 1 andBarbara Ainsworth, PhD 21School of Exercise & Nutritional Sciences, San DiegoState University, San Diego, CA, CA and 2 Collegeof Nursing and Health Innovation, Arizona StateUniversity, Healthy Lifestyles Research Center andProgram in Exercise and Wellness, Phoenix, AZ.80

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureCitation AwardsPaper Session #2040059:45 AM - 10:03 AMTHE 3W PROGRAM: RESULTS FROM A TWO-YEAR WORKSITE OBESITY CONTROL PRO-GRAM FOR HOTEL EMPLOYEESCheryl L. Albright, PhD, MPH, 1 Andrew E. Williams,PhD, 2 Thomas M. Vogt, MD, PhD, 2 ClaudioR. Nigg, PhD 1 and Victor J. Stevens, PhD 31Cancer Resesarch Center of Hawaii, University ofHawaii, Honolulu, HI; 2 Kaiser Permanente Center forHealth Research, Honolulu, HI and 3 Kaiser PermanenteCenter for Health Research, Portland, OR.Paper Session #21401110:03 AM - 10:21 AMTHE LIVING WELL WITH RA PROGRAM: ARANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL OF A PSY-CHOTHERAPEUTIC INTERVENTION TO RE-DUCE RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS (RA) DISEASEACTIVITYNancy Shadick, MD, MPH, 1 Nancy Sowell, MSW, 1Gillian Quinn, BA, 1 Hannah Ghaleb, BA 1 and RichardSchwartz, PhD 21Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA and2Center for Self Leadership, Chicago, IL.Paper Session #2540309:45 AM - 10:03 AMTAILORED CARDIAC REHABILITATION IM-PROVES QUALITY OF LIFE IN WOMEN: A RAN-DOMIZED CLINICAL TRIALTheresa Beckie, PhD and Jason Beckstead, PhDNursing, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL.Paper Session #2740409:45 AM - 10:03 AMDOUBLE JEOPARDY? AGE, RACE AND QOL INOLDER ADULTS WITH CANCERKeith Bellizzi, PhD, MPH, 1 N. Aziz, MD, PhD,MPH, 2 J. Rowland, PhD, 2 N. Arora, PhD, 2 K.Weaver, PhD, MPH, 3 A. Hamilton, PhD 4 and I.Oakley-Girvan, PhD 51University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT; 2 NationalCancer Institute, Bethesda, MD; 3 Wake ForestUniversity, Winston-Salem, NC; 4 University ofSouthern California, Los Angeles, CA and 5 NorthernCalifornia Cancer Center, Fremont, CA.Paper Session #27404110:03 AM - 10:21 AMRACIAL DISPARITIES IN BREAST CANCER PA-TIENTS’ EXPERIENCE OF DEPRESSION BEFOREAND AFTER DIAGNOSISDonna B. Jeffe, PhD, 1 Mario Schootman, PhD, 1Maria Pérez, MA, 1 Ann Frisse and Rebecca L. Aft,MD, PhD 11Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis,MO and 2 Barnard College, New York, NY.Paper Session #29405111:48 AM - 12:06 PMOUTCOME EXPECTATIONS AND REALIZA-TIONS AS PREDICTORS OF WEIGHT LOSSAMONG WOMEN IN A RANDOMIZED TRIALSusan D. Moore, PhD, Abby King, PhD, MichaelaKiernan, PhD and Christopher Gardner, PhDStanford Prevention Research Center, StanfordUniversity, Stanford, CA.Paper Session #29405312:24 PM - 12:42 PMTHE PARENT MEALTIME ACTION SCALE(PMAS): DEVELOPMENT AND ASSOCIATIONWITH CHILDREN’S DIET AND WEIGHTHelen M. Hendy, PhD, 1 Keith E. Williams, PhD 2and Thomas S. Camise, MEd 31Psychology, Penn State University, Schuylkill Campus,Schuylkill Haven, PA; 2 Pediatrics, Penn State HersheyMedical Center, Hershey, PA and 3 Schuylkill HavenArea School District, Schuylkill Haven, PA.Paper Session #30405812:24 PM - 12:42 PMRCT OF A FAMILY PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PLAN-NING INTERVENTION AMONG PARENTS ANDTHEIR CHILDRENRyan E. Rhodes, PhD, 1 Patti-Jean Naylor, PhD 1 andHeather McKay, PhD 21University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada and2University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC,Canada.81

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureCitation AwardsPaper Session #31406212:06 PM - 12:24 PMBINGE DRINKING FREQUENCY PREDICTEDBY VETERAN STATUS AND THE INTERACTIVERELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HISPANIC ETHNIC-ITY AND VETERAN STATUSPaul J. Preczewski, MS, 1,2 Robert M. Bossarte,PhD, 1,3 Hua He, PhD 1,4 and Xin Tu, PhD 1,41Center of Excellence, US Dept. of Veterans Affairs,VMAC, Canandaigua, NY; 2 Psychology, SyracuseUniversity, Syracuse, NY; 3 Psychiatry, University ofRochester, Rochester, NY and 4 Biostatistics, Universityof Rochester, Rochester, NY.Paper Session #34407812:24 PM - 12:42 PMDEVELOPING CONCURRENCY MESSAGES TOREDUCE HIV/AIDS DISPARITIES IN BLACKCOMMUNITIESMichele P. Andrasik, PhD, 1 Caitlin Chapman, BA, 1Jennifer Foster, PhD, 3 Ann Kurth, PhD 2 and MartinaMorris, PhD 11Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, University ofWashington, Seattle, WA; 2 New York University, NewYork, NY and 3 PATH, Seattle, WA.Paper Session #35408011:30 AM - 11:48 AMIMPACT OF EXERCISE ON SLEEP QUALITY (SQ)AND IMMUNE FUNCTION AMONG BREASTAND PROSTATE CANCER (BC & PC) PATIENTSRECEIVING RADIATION (RTH)Karen Mustian, PhD, Oxana Palesh, PhD, LisaSprod, PhD, Luke Peppone, PhD, Charles Heckler,PhD and Gary Morrow, PhDURCC, Rochester, NY.Paper Session #36408511:30 AM - 11:48 AMTHE INFLUENCE OF CIGARETTE SMOKING ONSIDE EFFECTS AMONG 947 PATIENTS PRIORTO, DURING, AND AFTER TREATMENT FORCANCER: A UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER CAN-CER CENTER CCOP STUDYLuke J. Peppone, PhD, 1 Karen Mustian, PhD, 1 OxanaPalesh, PhD, 1 Kenneth Piazza, MD, 2 MichelleJanelsins, PhD 1 and Gary Morrow, PhD 11Radiation Oncology, University of Rochester,Rochester, NY and 2 Health Behavior, Roswell ParkCancer Institute, Buffalo, NY.82

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureADA ComplianceIf you require special arrangements in order tofully participate in the 31 st Annual Meeting &Scientific Sessions of the Society of BehavioralMedicine, please check the appropriate boxon your registration form and provide awritten description of your specific needs. SBMcannot ensure the availability of appropriateaccommodations without prior notification.AmbassadorsVisiting the Poster Hall and have questions aboutpresentations in a specific topic area? SBM Fellowshave agreed to volunteer as Ambassadors for theAnnual Meeting. Ambassadors are highlighted inthe Ambassador handout in your registration bagand will have a ribbon affixed to their name badge.They will be available during the Poster Sessionsto answer your questions and assist you in findingyour way around the hall. Thank you Ambassadors!Book Exhibit and Publications MartWe are pleased to announce the return of the BookExhibit and Publications Mart in the SBM ResourceBooth. SBM has invited various publishers todisplay and sell books/publications on a variety oftopics of interest to the Annual Meeting attendees.Stop by the SBM resource booth to see what otherSBM members are publishing!Boxed LunchesPre-ordered boxed lunches will be available forpick-up at the registration desk from 11:30 am –1:00 pm Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.All boxed lunches must be pre-ordered via theregistration form and pick-up of boxed lunches isby ticket only.Career Placement Message BoardA self service Career Placement Message Board isavailable on –site at the SBM Annual Meeting nearthe Registration Desk for meeting attendees to selfpostposition openings on behalf of an institution.Instructions for formatting a posting are as follows:1. All position announcements should be preparedon an 8.5” x 11” sheet of institutional letterhead.2. Each announcement should indicate the dutiesand requirements of the position, geographicaland departmental location, expected salary,start date, and instructions for completion andsubmission of resumes/applications.3. Attendees planning to post a career placementmessage on-site are advised to bring multiplecopies as SBM cannot be responsible for removalof notices by other meeting attendees.All posting is self-service and a benefit of attendingthe SBM Annual Meeting.CE Credits for PsychologistsIf you receive CE credits, no need to sign in andout this year! Just be sure to attend each session inits entirety and fill out the post-meeting evaluationavailable through the SBM Website www.sbm.org.This evaluation will be available following the closingsession on April 10. The evaluation will containan attestation statement, which indicates that youattended each session you want credit for in itsentirety. To receive credit for a session you muststay for the duration of that session!CertificatesParticipants in the SBM Annual Meeting will beable to print their Continuing Education certificateby visiting the SBM Website, www.sbm.org afterthe meeting. At this link, you will find a generalmeeting evaluation, as well as session-specificevaluations for continuing education credit. Allcertificates can be printed immediately via the linkprovided at the SBM Website. Access to the onlineevaluation site will be available immediately followingthe closing session on April 10.For those attendees who wish to obtain a certificateof attendance, please visit the on-site registrationdesk.Citation AwardsCitation Awards are those Paper and Poster submissionsjudged by the Program Committee tobe especially original and significant. A completelisting of Citation awards will be listed in the FinalProgram.Committee and Council MeetingsThursday, April 8, 2010Membership Council12:15 – 1:15 pmIssaquah AB, 3 rd FloorEvidence-Based Behavioral Medicine12:15 – 1:15 pmQueen Anne, 3 rd FloorScientific and Professional Liaison Council12:15 – 1:15 pmKirkland, 3 rd FloorEducation, Training and Career DevelopmentCouncil12:15 – 1:15 pmAdmiral, 3 rd Floor83

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the Future84Dinner with an ExpertSponsored by the Education, Training and CareerDevelopment Council. Sign up will be located onthe poster board near registration.Seating is limited to six participants per dinner.Sign-up sheets for all dinners will be located on theposter board near the Registration Desk.Dinners will take place off-site. Registrants areresponsible for payment of own dinner.Thursday, April 8, 20107:00 pm – Off-SiteDinner 1. James F. Sallis, Jr., PhD, Active LivingResearch, San Diego, CATopic: Using Research to More Effectively ChangePolicy and PracticeLocation: Boom NoodleDinner 2. Jerry M. Suls, PhD, University of Iowa,Iowa City, IATopic: Coronary Heart Disease, Depression, PreventionLocation: BrasaDinner 3. Karen M. Mustian, PhD, University ofRochester School of Medicine, Rochester, NYTopic: Cancer, Physical Activity/Exercise, SymptomManagement (fatigue, sleep, QOL)Location: Serious PieDinner 4. Frank Y. Wong, PhD, Emory University,Atlanta, GATopic: HIV, Sexual Behavior, Global HealthLocation: TBDFriday, April 9, 20107:00 pm – Off-siteDinner 1. Sherri Sheinfeld Gorrin, PhD, ColumbiaUniversity, New York, NYTopics: (1) Theory-based approaches to disseminatingevidence in behavioral medicine; (2)The HPVvaccine and under-resourced communities; (3) Approachesto intervening in primary care for cancerprevention, screening, and control; (4) Winninggrants in behavioral medicine; and/or (5) Integratinglife and work in behavioral medicine.Location: Palace KitchenDinner 2. Wayne F. Velicer, PhD, University ofRhode Island, Kingston, RITopic: Methodological Issues, Intervention Theories,Computer-based InterventionsLocation: Wild GingerExhibitor DirectoryThe Exhibit tables are located on the 3 rd Floor in theMetropolitan Ballroom Foyer.Staffed Exhibit HoursWednesday, April 7, 2010Thursday, April 8, 2010Friday, April 9, 2010Saturday, April 10, 20106:30 – 8:00 pm7:00 – 8:30 pm6:15 – 7:45 pm8:30 – 9:45 am(Table 1&2) SnowWorld - Hunter Hoffman, PhDAn interactive immersive virtual reality demonstrationwill be available for attendees to try forthemselves first hand. In the virtual world namedSnowWorld, individual visitors will have the illusionof gliding through an icy 3D canyon wherethey throw snowballs at snowmen, igloos, woolymammoths and flying fish in virtual reality, with3D special effects (snowflakes falling) and soundeffects. Conference attendees will be able to seefirsthand what burn patients experience when theygo into SnowWorld to distract them from theirpain during painful wound care.(Table 4) NCCAM/NIHThe National Center for Complementary and AlternativeMedicine (NCCAM), part of the NationalInstitutes of Health, is dedicated to exploringcomplementary and alternative healing practicesin the context of rigorous science, training complementaryand alternative medicine (CAM) researchers,and disseminating authoritative information tothe public and professionals.NCCAM/NIHBldg 31, Room 2B11National Institutes of HealthBethesda, MD 20892-2182Toll Free: 1-888-644-6226E-mail: info@nccam.nih.govhttp://www.nccam.nih.gov(Table 5&6) National Cancer InstituteThe Behavioral Research Program (BRP) initiates,supports, and evaluates a comprehensive researchprogram that ranges from basic behavioral andbiobehavioral research to research on the development,testing, and dissemination of disease preventionand health promotion interventions in theareas such as tobacco use, cancer screening, healthcommunication, dietary behavior, and sun protection.The mission BRP is supported through fiveresearch branches: Applied Cancer Screening, Basicand Biobehavioral, Health Communication and Informatics,Health Promotion, and Tobacco Control.(Table 7) Springer Science + Business MediaSpringer Science+Business Media’s business activitiesfocus on the development, management anddissemination of knowledge – through books, journals,and the Internet. We work with the world’s

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the Futurebest academics and authors in long-standing loyalpartnerships based on mutual trust and we arealways open to new input. We aim to offer excellence.To date more than 150 Nobel prize-winnershave published with Springer and many of ourpublications are considered authoritative worksin their field: read by academics and students;used by libraries and universities; and relied on byacademic professionals and practitioners in variousbranches of industry.(Table 8) Sierra TucsonSierra Tucson is internationally renowned as aleader in the treatment of coexisting disorders. Specializedprograms are offered for Chemical Dependency,Eating Disorders, Mood Disorders, Trauma,Sexual Compulsivity, Chronic Pain, and ComplexAssessment and Diagnosis. Our bio-psycho-socialspiritualapproach incorporates medical/psychiatricservices, 12-Step philosophy, experientialand integrative therapies, and a Family Program.Located in the foothills of the Santa Catalina Mountainsnear Tucson, Arizona, Sierra Tucson providesa safe, healing environment with the highest levelof confidentiality. Dual Accreditation by The JointCommission plus Accreditation by the AmericanAcademy of Pain Management. A member of CRCHealth Group. 800-842-4487 / www.SierraTucson.com(Table 9) Group Health Research InstituteGroup Health Cooperative is a consumer-governed,nonprofit health care system that coordinatescare and coverage. Based in Seattle, GroupHealth and its subsidiary health carriers, servesnearly 600,000 residents of Washington state andIdaho.Group Health was opened in 1947 by a communitycoalition. Today it is one of the few health care organizationsin the country governed by consumersrather than internal executives.Group Health also includes its research arm, GroupHealth Research Institute (GHRI); Group HealthPermanente medical group; and Group HealthFoundation.The Group Health Research Institute (www.grouphealthresearch.org) is a non-proprietary,public-domain research institution whose missionis to improve health and health care fore everyonethrough leading-edge research, innovation, anddissemination.(Table 11) Walden UniversityOnline University providing many different degreeprograms including – RN to BSN, RN to MSN,BSTN to MSN, MS to Health Informatics, MPH,MHA, PhD Education, PhD Public Health, PhDHuman Services and many more degree options.Expert ConsultationsThe Education, Training and Career DevelopmentCouncil (ETCD) along with the Special InterestGroups (SIGs) are please to offer Expert Consultationsagain at this year’s Annual Meeting. SocietyFellows and designated representatives of the SIGs,each representing various areas of interest withinthe field of behavioral medicine, will contributetheir time to facilitate small roundtable discussionswith meeting attendees on research and clinicalissues of mutual interest. Sign-up for all ExpertConsultations will take place on-site, at the AnnualMeeting, on the poster boards near the registrationdesk. Space will be limited to 10 participants perexpert, on a first-come, first-serve basis.Fellows AnnouncementThe following individuals have recently beenadvanced to the status of Fellow within the Societyof Behavioral Medicine. New Fellows will be officiallyrecognized during the Presidential KeynoteAddress which is being held on Thursday, April 8,2010 from 10:45 am – 12:00 pm in Grand BallroomABC, 2 nd Floor. Please take time to congratulate allof SBM’s new Fellows!Hayden B. Bosworth, PhDAmanda L. Graham, PhDThomas K. Houston, MD, MPHSeth Kalichman, PhDRodger S. Kessler, PhD, ABPPLisa M. Klesges, PhDClaudio R. Nigg, PhDFrank J. Penedo, PhDTracey A. Revenson, PhDFuture Annual MeetingsApril 27-30, 2011Hilton WashingtonWashington, DCApril 11-14, 2012Hilton New Orleans RiversideNew Orleans, LA(Table 10) Calli-HealthBiofeedback-based system of calligraphy therapy.Calli-Health Suite of Calligraphy Therapy85

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureHistorical ReviewSBM Past Presidents include:1979-1980 W. Stewart Agras, MD1980-1981 Joseph V. Brady, PhD1981-1982 Gene G. Abel, MD1982-1983 Michael F. Cataldo, PhD1983-1984 Redford B. Williams, Jr., MD1984-1985 Stephen M. Weiss, PhD1985-1986 Herbert Benson, MD1986-1987 Michael J. Follick, PhD1987-1988 Evan G. Pattishall, Jr., MD, PhD1988-1989 Kelly D. Brownell, PhD1989-1990 Albert Stunkard, MD1990-1991 Judith Rodin, PhD1991-1992 John W. Farquhar, MD1992-1993 Rena R. Wing, PhD1993-1994 Jacqueline Dunbar-Jacob, PhD, RN1994-1995 Richard S. Surwit, PhD1995-1996 C. Barr Taylor, MD1996-1997 Robert M. Kaplan, PhD1997-1998 Thomas G. Pickering, MD, DPhil1998-1999 Norman B. Anderson, PhD1999-2000 Joel E. Dimsdale, MD2000-2001 C. Tracy Orleans, PhD2001-2002 Michael G. Goldstein, MD2002-2003 David B. Abrams, PhD2003-2004 Linda C. Baumann, PhD, RN, FAAN2004-2005 Judith K. Ockene, PhD, MEd2005-2006 Laura L. Hayman, RN, PhD, FAAN2006-2007 Edwin B. Fisher, PhD2007-2008 Peter G. Kaufmann, PhD2008-2009 Bonnie Spring, PhD, ABPPMeritorious Student PostersMeritorious Student Posters are those Posters andPapers submitted by students and judged by theProgram Committee to contain research of thehighest caliber. A complete listing of MeritoriousStudent Awards Recipients is in this Final Program.New MembersOn behalf of the Society of Behavioral Medicine,the Membership Council would like to extend aninvitation for all new members to join the MembershipCouncil at the New Member Breakfast Meetand Greet.Thursday, April 8, 20107:30 am – 8:30 amNew Member Breakfast Meet & GreetWillow A, 2 nd Floor(Organized by the Membership Council and the SpecialInterest Groups)Name Badges and RibbonsWith the exception of ticketed Seminars and SIGCourses, admission to all educational sessions andthe Poster hall is by name badge only. On behalf ofSBM and our volunteers stationed at the entranceto educational session rooms, please be sure towear your name badge at all times during the AnnualMeeting.In addition to a name badge, some individuals willbe recognized with an identifying ribbon whichaffixes to their name badge. The following individualswill be recognized with the correspondingribbon.Ribbon ColorsGeneralAmbassador - Dark TealAward Winner - Ocean BlueCitation Recipient - MochaSBM Fund Contributor - PurpleDistinguished Service Award - WhiteExhibitor - GreenExpert Consultant - Neon YellowFellow - Light BlueMeritorious Student Award Recipient - CornflowerNew Fellow - BluePress - Neon PinkProgram Chair - NavyProgram Co-Chair - Jewel BlueVolunteer - RainbowSpeaker - MaroonStudent SIG - Ivory86

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureBoard of DirectorsAll - GoldPresident - BlackPast-President - YellowImmediate Past President - Light YellowPresident-Elect - NavySecretary/Treasurer - YellowCouncil Chair - OrangeCommittee Chair - Forest GreenMember Delegate - YellowOutlook Editor - VioletAnnals Editor - VioletTBM Editor-in-Chief - VioletTBM Field Editor - VioletCouncils/Committees/MembersCouncil Member - BrownCommittee Member - RedSBM Member - IvoryNew Member - PeachOtherSBM Staff - MelonPoster HallThe schedule for poster presentations for thisyear’s Annual Meeting is described below. Pleasebe sure to hang your poster during the appropriatetime. All posters left after the removal time hasconcluded will be discarded. For the security of ourvendors there is to be no viewing of posters outsideof the established viewing times below.Wednesday, April 7, 2010, Citation & MeritoriousPosters and Poster Session AAuthors set up posters 4:00 pm – 6:00 pmPosters available for viewing 6:30 pm – 8:00 pmAuthors present for discussion 6:30 pm – 8:00 pmAuthors remove posters 8:00 pm – 8:30 pmThursday, April 8, 2010 – Presidential Receptionand Poster Session BAuthors set up posters 4:30 pm – 6:00 pmPosters available for viewing 7:00 pm – 8:30 pmAuthors present for discussion 7:00 pm – 8:30 pmAuthors remove posters 8:30 pm – 9:00 pmFriday, April 9, 2010 – Poster Session CAuthors set up posters 4:00 pm – 6:00 pmPosters available for viewing 6:15 pm – 7:45 pmAuthors present for discussion 6:15 pm – 7:45 pmAuthors remove posters 7:45 pm – 8:15 pmSaturday April 10, 2010 – Poster Session DAuthors set up posters6:30 am – 8:15 amPosters available for viewing 8:30 am – 9:45 amAuthors present for discussion 8:30 am – 9:45 amAuthors remove posters 9:45 am – 10:15 amAll posters left after the removal period will be discarded.Rapid Communication PostersRapid Communication Posters are late-breakingabstract submissions judged by the Program Committeeto be original and beneficial research. RapidCommunications will be presented in Poster Sessionsonly.SBM Resource BoothMake sure to stop by the SBM Resource Booth. Thebooth will feature representatives from the Councilon SIGs and the Membership Council, as well asinformational pieces regarding SBM and its policybriefs.VolunteersAll student volunteers are to report to the registrationdesk (Grand Ballroom Foyer, 2 nd floor) 30minutes before their session start time. Volunteersshould pick up their materials and report to theirassigned locations no later than 15 minutes prior rotheir session (if applicable). Any questions shouldbe directed to Carmella Canada, Program Manager.87

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureSpecial Interest GroupsSBM Special Interest Groups (SIGs)Are you a Member of SBM who hasn’t signed up for a Special Interest Group (SIG) or perhaps a nonmemberwho might be interested in signing up for a particular SIG through new membership? SBM SIGsoffer a fit for every area of interest: Where do you belong? Renew your membership today and sign upfor a SIG or become a new member and start participating in the SIG of your choice with colleagues whoare also interested in the same area(s) as you!AgingContact Information:Senaida Fernandez, PhD:senaida.fernandez@nyumc.orgLoriena A. Yancura, PhD: loriena@hawaii.eduDescription/Mission Statement:The Aging SIG is focused on addressing the specialissues of behavior change among older adults,with a particular focus on the influence of cultural,environment and policy factors.There is a tendency to focus behavior change issuesand challenges on the children and adults whoare assumed to be those who will reap the greatestlong term benefit from changes. Older adults,particularly those with chronic health problems,can likewise gain a significant benefit from behaviorchange particularly with regard to qualityof life issues. The workgroup focused on Aginghas identified the need and interest in exploringthe ways in which older adults, particularly olderadults with chronic illnesses, can alter behavior topromote health and quality of life. The researchconsidering behavior change among older adultshas been sparse and it is not clear what types ofinterventions have the greatest impact at differentperiods of time (i.e. the young-old versus theold-old), and when faced with the many challengesassociated with aging. Moreover, the cultural influenceof health promotion and what is expected ofolder individuals at different life points is also notwell addressed. The goals of this workgroup areto develop a symposium that focuses on: LessonsLearned in Facilitating Behavior Change DuringTransitions Points in Older Adults with Chronic Illness.Papers will include the work of group membersin cardiac rehabilitation, dialysis, with olderadults post hip fracture, and with adults transitioninginto retirement.Behavioral InformaticsContact Information:Beth C. Bock, PhD: bock@lifespan.orgThomas K. Houston, MD MPH:thouston@uab.eduDescription/Mission Statement:The Behavioral Informatics Special Interest Groupis designed as a forum for members of the Societyof Behavioral Medicine with an interest in theimpact of information and communication technologyon health behavior outcomes and processes.Our working definition of “Behavioral Informatics”incorporates the study of the use of these technologiesby patients and health care providers as wellas the design, implementation, and evaluation ofbehavior change interventions delivered throughadvanced technologies. The goal is to promote theappropriate use of technologies to improve healthand healthcare.The SIG is now developing a weblog as a discussionforum. Check it out at: http://behavioralinformatics.blogspot.com/CancerContact Information:Deborah J. Bowen, PhD: dbowen@bu.eduDescription/Mission Statement:The Cancer Special Interest Group of SBM aims tofoster high quality collaborative research, enhancethe professional development of its members, andwork with other professional organizations involvedin cancer prevention and control research.Our goal is to advance and disseminate knowledgeacross the breadth of cancer control, ranging fromcancer prevention to end of life care, including allages, racial and ethnic groups, and socioeconomicstrata. We will accomplish our mission through avariety of activities: special symposia, exchange ofinformation via a listserv, and fostering of juniorinvestigators.88

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureChild and Family HealthContact Information:Melissa A. Alderfer, PhD, MA, MS:alderfer@email.chop.eduDescription/Mission Statement:The Child and Family Health Special InterestGroup is an interdisciplinary forum for members ofthe Society of Behavioral Medicine concerned withthe health and wellbeing of children, adolescentsand families. Members of this SIG have interestsbridging biological, cognitive, emotional, behavioraland social functioning of children and adolescentswith a focus on understanding contextual,social ecological influences on child health and development.Members are involved in the conductof research and provision of services to promotechild health and development, prevent childhoodillness and injury, and foster family adjustment tochronic illnesses and other physical conditions ofchildhood. This SIG aims to advance and disseminateknowledge, foster professional networks toproduce high-quality collaborative research, andultimately enhance the health and wellbeing ofchildren, adolescents and families.Complementary and Alternative MedicineContact Information:Melanie A. Greenberg, PhD:melanie.greenberg@va.govSuzanne Danhauer, PhD: danhauer@wfubmc.eduDescription/Mission Statement:According to the National Center on Complementaryand Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) of theNational Institutes of Health, complementary andalternative medicine (CAM) refers to a broad rangeof healing approaches that mainstream Western(conventional) medicine does not commonly use,accept, study, understand or make available. Thisspecial interest group provides a forum for discussionof CAM, as defined by the NCCAM of theNIH, as it relates to behavioral medicine, with aparticular emphasis on the integrative nature ofsuch modalities, by themselves and in conjunctionwith other modalities of biopsychosocial care. Inparticular, the CAM SIG will promote understandingof the underlying behavioral and psychologicalprocesses and application of CAM approaches;attitudes toward use and delivery of CAM; and useof CAM with special populations, in the context ofculturally traditional healing, and in regard to publichealth policy. CAM SIG membership does notimply or endorse the individual’s ability to practiceCAM modalities.DiabetesContact Information:Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, PhD:jgonzale@aecom.yu.edu.Description/Mission Statement:The Diabetes Special Interest Group is designedto be a forum for Society of Behavioral Medicinemembers with an interest in the advancement ofbehavioral and psychological research in diabetes.Our goals are to: 1) increase the presence of highqualitybehavioral medicine research in diabetes atthe SBM conference; 2) encourage interdisciplinarycollaboration among researchers, clinicians, educators,and public health advocates that emphasizesthe importance of the prevention and treatment ofdiabetes; and 3) support professional networkingand the training of young investigators and studentsinterested in diabetes research. These goalswill be accomplished through the collaborative developmentof submissions for the SBM conference,organization of meetings and symposia, communicationthrough our listserv, and other activities thatwill evolve.Ethnic Minority and Multicultural HealthContact Information:Georita Marie Frierson, PhD: frierson@smu.eduDescription/Mission Statement:The Ethnic Minority and Multicultural HealthSpecial Interest Group (EMMH SIG) concernsitself with advancing the field of ethnic minorityand multicultural health, through education andtraining; networking; mentorship of ethnic minoritiesand non-minorities; and conducting researchin ethnicity, culture, and health. Members of thisSIG also aim to increase the involvement of ethnicminorities in SBM councils, committees, and thepeer-review process.89

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the Future90Evidence Based Behavioral MedicineContact Information:Jennifer K. Carroll, MD, MPH:Jennifer_Carroll@URMC.Rochester.eduKerstin E. E. Schroder, PhD:kerstin.schroder@usu.eduDescription/Mission Statement:Evidence-based medicine has recently come tothe forefront as an approach by which to evaluateand practice medicine. Evidence-based behavioralmedicine (EBBM) is a relatively young field thathas similar purposes. Researchers, clinicians, students,and policy makers may all wish to becomebetter acquainted with the history, principles, andfuture directions of this field.In addition to hosting a breakfast session at theannual Society of Behavioral Medicine conventions,the EBBM Special Interest Group (SIG) alsohas a listserve for contact among those interestedin EBBM.Health Decision Making Special InterestGroupContact Information:Sara J Knight, PhD: sara.knight@ucsf.eduJamie L Studts, PhD: jamie.studts@uky.eduDescription/Mission Statement:The Health Decision Making Special Interest Group(HDM SIG) provides a forum within the Society ofBehavioral Medicine to advance the theory, scienceand practice of health decision making, particularlyas applied in behavioral medicine. The HDM SIGhas a special interest in understanding informeddecision making by population members andpatients, shared decision making between patientsand health professionals, and clinical decision makingby health professionals.The HDM SIG accomplishes its mission through1) fostering communication and collaborationamong its members; 2) providing high quality peerreview of abstracts and manuscripts on decisionmaking topics submitted to SBM meetings andpublications; 3) developing and offering activitiesthrough SBM venues that will enhance the collectiveknowledge of health decision making amongSBM members and 4) providing guidance on thescience of health decision making to SBM committees,SIGs, and councils.The HDM SIG is the point of contact for liaisonsbetween SBM and other organizations relevantto health decision making such as the Society ofMedical Decision Making and the Society for Judgmentand Decision Making.Integrated Primary CareContact Information:Christopher L. Hunter, PhD:christopher.hunter@tma.osd.milDescription/Mission Statement:The Integrated Primary Care Special InterestGroup is devoted to promoting and enhancingthe delivery of evidence-based behavioral healthcare in primary care settings. We provide a forumfor the exchange of information and foster relationshipsbetween behavioral health and medicalprofessionals in order to: 1) Facilitate the integrationbehavioral health professionals and biopsychosocialinterventions into primary care settings;2) Advance research of behavioral health interventionsin primary care; 3) Support the training ofstudents pursuing integrated primary care and 4)Inform the development of policies that impactbehavioral health care in primary care settings. Wemeet these goals through meetings and symposiaat SBM conferences, communication through ourlistserv, and collaborating with other organizationsthat promote integrated primary care.Multiple Health Behavior ChangeContact Information:Claudio R. Nigg, PhD: cnigg@hawaii.eduKerry E. Evers, PhD: kevers@prochange.comDescription/Mission Statement:The Multiple Health Behavior Change Special InterestGroup aims to contribute to the developmentof a science of multiple behavior change for healthpromotion and disease management. Interveningon multiple health behaviors presents a uniqueset of challenges. The group addresses theoretical,methodological, intervention, statistical, andfunding issues related to targeting multiple healthbehaviors for change. Relevant targeted behaviorsinclude, but are not limited to: tobacco and otherdrug use, physical activity, nutrition, HIV-riskbehaviors, sun exposure, and stress. Our cross-disciplinarygroup is designed to enhance the professionaldevelopment of its members by fosteringnetworking, mentorship, career development andscientific discussion.

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureObesity and Eating DisordersContact Information:Nikki Nollen, PhD: nnollen@kumc.eduChristie A. Befort, PhD: cbefort@kumc.eduDescription/Mission Statement:The purpose of the Obesity and Eating DisordersSpecial Interest Group (OED SIG) is to providenetworking, mentorship, and scientific training tothose interested in obesity, eating disorders, andweight-related pathology. Members of the OEDSIG also aim to advance the field of Obesity andEating Disorders through the scholarly pursuitof scientific research, with a special emphasis onsubmitting federal and private foundation grants.Members of this SIG will also receive guidance onhow to develop an academic career in obesity andeating disorders.PainContact Information:Brent Van Dorsten, PhD:brent.vandorsten@uchsc.eduDescription/Mission Statement:Millions of people suffer from painful conditions,with wide-ranging physical, psychological, social,and economic consequences. Alleviation of theseoften devastating consequences requires continuingresearch and development efforts from thebiological, psychological and social sciences. Ourcurrent understanding of biopsychosocial factorsin pain perception and management is largelybased on interdisciplinary research and clinicalpractice. Interdisciplinary efforts have accountedfor significant contributions to the understandingof pain, including, the Gate-Control Theory, thedevelopment of a cognitive behavioral perspectiveof pain, and the role of learning and conditioningin pain. The goal of the Pain SIG is to advance theunderstanding of pain and its treatment, accordingto a biopsychosocial framework. This will be accomplishedthrough: 1) increasing interdisciplinarycommunication; 2) promoting research; 3) providingeducation and training for both researchers andclinicians; 4) mentoring students and young professionalsand 5) and providing a forum for collaborationbetween interested individuals and groups.Physical ActivityContact Information:Cynthia M. Castro, PhD: cync@stanford.eduRobert Motl, PhD: robmotl@uiuc.eduDescription/Mission Statement:The aims of the physical activity special interestgroup are to: 1) update SBM members on thelatest developments and initiatives of relevanceto the physical activity field; 2) provide a formatfor both formal and informal networking amongSBM members with physical activity interests and3) serve as a forum for advancing the behavioralphysical activity field, through developing submissionsfor the SBM conference, providing an avenuefor mentoring junior investigators with physicalactivity interests, and identifying appropriateindividuals interested in serving as reviewers forrelevant scientific journals, NIH study sections, andSBM program submissions.91

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureSpirituality and HealthContact Information:Crystal L. Park, PhD: crysdara@aol.comKevin S. Masters, PhD: kemaster@syr.eduDescription/Mission Statement:Spiritual matters have always been linked tohuman health. All major religions, for example,typically prescribe or prohibit a variety of healthrelatedbehaviors and beliefs. Examples includerules against smoking, no or limited use of alcohol(and other drugs) and regular care of the body(e.g., routine exercise, nutritious diets, good sanitaryhabits). Why this concern with health? Part ofthe reason is because the body and its well being,along with the mind and spirit, are often viewed asa gift of God (some would say God’s Temple) or ahigher or universal power or spirit. In this sense allhuman life is sacred and must be cared for.Until recently the possible links of spiritual and religiousfactors to health, broadly viewed, were essentiallyignored or unstudied. Empirical studies inthe past two decades however have demonstratedsignificant associations over time of selected spiritualand religious factors with important healthand disease outcomes (e.g., less all-cause mortality;higher subjective well-being). An emerging themeis that any causal relationships with health, if existing,are more indirect and distal in nature (e.g., asmediating or moderating factors). The Spiritualityand Health Special Interest Group (SHG) seeks toencourage and support well-designed empirical researchthat sheds clarifying light on what processesare at work. Research can more clearly identify andclarify in what ways spiritual and religious factorsmay influence health, positively or negatively.Findings can also bear on ways to make professionalhealth care practices more effective. Of particularconcern is the need to provide up-to-date accurateinformation and training, since few professionaltraining programs in health offer adequate preparationon spiritual matters. In North America andin some other areas of the world, the majority ofpeople with health issues and problems are spirituallyinvolved or religiously active. Health professionalsand scholars need to better understand theconnections between health, disease and spiritualmatters.StudentContact Information:Travis I. Lovejoy, MS: tl399805@ohio.eduDescription/Mission Statement:The purposes of the Student Special Interest Groupare to provide a home for student members of theSociety of Behavioral Medicine where their uniqueneeds and concerns can be discussed and addressedand to facilitate their professional development.Additional goals of the Student SpecialInterest Group include promotion of the following:student-oriented programs, activities, and opportunitieswithin the Society of Behavioral Medicine,collaboration between students and among studentsand professionals and discussion of importanttopics within the field of Behavioral Medicine.All student members are encouraged to join.Women’s HealthContact Information:Zaje A.T. Harrell, PhD: harrellz@msu.eduLeanne M. Mauriello, PhD:lmauriello@prochange.comDescription/Mission Statement:The Special Interest Group in Women’s Health isan interdisciplinary group of researchers, clinicians,educators and public health advocates whoare committed to promoting research, clinical andcommunity interventions, policy as well as education,training and mentoring in women’s health.The SIG is also dedicated to supporting the professionaladvancement of women and women’s issuesin behavioral medicine.92

2010 Membership ApplicationPersonal Information:First Name: _ __________________________________________ M.I.: _ _______ Last Name: _______________________________________________________Degrees: __________________________________________________________ Job Title: _________________________________________________________Affiliation: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Optional Fields:Gender: Male Female Date of Birth: ____/____/____Race: American Indian/Native American/Alaskan Native Asian/Asian American/Pacific IslanderBlack/African American/African Hispanic/Latino/Latin American Other White/European/Middle EasternPlease provide the contact information you would like SBM to use when contacting you with SBM related materials and publications.Office HomeAddress: _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________City: ______________________________________________________________ State/Province: ___________________________________________________Zip/Postal Code: ___________________________________________________ Country: _________________________________________________________Phone: ____________________________________________________________ Fax: ______________________________________________________________E-mail: _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Please check here if you DO NOT wish to be listed in the Membership Directory.Other:1. What made you decide to join SBM?__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. Professional Affiliations (list other professional organizations you belong to, please spell out acronyms):__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

2010 Membership ApplicationAcademic/AccreditationInformationAcademic Degree:Degree:__________________________Date Received:___________________Institute:__________________________Field:_____________________________Degree:__________________________Date Received:___________________Institute:__________________________Field:_____________________________Post-Doctoral Training:Type:_ ____________________________Date:_____________________________Institution:_________________________Field:_____________________________Type:_ ____________________________Date:_____________________________Institution:_________________________Field:_____________________________License:__________________________Type:_ ____________________________Date Received:___________________Dates Active:_____________________License #:_________________________Place:_ ___________________________Professional InformationPrimary Profession: (choose one)AdministratorAnthropologistDentistEpidemiologistGeneticistHealth EconomistPrimary ProfessionalSetting: (choose one)Corporation/BusinessGovernmentHospital/ClinicIndependent ResearchOrganizationMedical SchoolPrivate PracticeCollege/UniversityPrimary ProfessionalActivity: (choose one)AdministrationClinical PracticeResearchSupervisor/TeachingHealth EducatorNurseNutritionistPhysical TherapistPhysicianPhysiologistSecondary ProfessionalSetting: (choose one)Corporation/BusinessGovernmentHospital/ClinicIndependent ResearchOrganizationMedical SchoolPrivate PracticeCollege/UniversitySecondary ProfessionalActivity: (choose one)AdministrationClinical PracticeResearchSupervisor/TeachingPsychologistPharmacistSocial WorkerSociologistStatisticianOther: __________________Tertiary ProfessionalSetting: (choose one)Corporation/BusinessGovernmentHospital/ClinicIndependent ResearchOrganizationMedical SchoolPrivate PracticeCollege/UniversityTertiary ProfessionalActivity: (choose one)AdministrationClinical PracticeResearchSupervisor/TeachingBehavioral Medicine Specialties:Indicate as many areas of specialty that apply to you.Aging/GeriatricsAIDS/HIVAddiction BehaviorsArthritisAsthma/Pulmonary DisordersBehavioral Genetics/GeneticsBehavioral Pediatrics/Child Health/Family HealthBiostatisticsBlood Disease and DisordersCancerCardiovascular DiseasesChronic Disease Mgmt.Compliance/AdherenceComplementary & Alternative MedicineCopingDental DisordersDermatology & Skin DisordersDiabetes/Endocrine DisordersEpidemiologyExercise Fitness/Physical ActivityFatigueGastroenterologyHeadachesHealthcare PolicyHealth Beliefs/Personality FactorsHealth CommunicationsHealth Economics/Cost-Benefit AnalysisHealth Promotion/Disease PreventionHealth Services ResearchHypertensionMinority Health/Disparities/SESNeurological DisordersNeuroscienceNutritionObesity/Eating DisordersPainPopulation/Public HealthPrimary CarePsychiatric Disorders/Mental HealthPsychoneuroimmunologyPsychophysiologyPsychosomaticsQuality of Life/OutcomesRehabilitationSleep DisordersSocial SupportSports MedicineSmoking/TobaccoStress/Stress ManagementStrokeSymptom ManagementTraining ProgramsUrological DisordersWomen’s HealthWorksite HealthOther: _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

2010 Membership ApplicationCommittee/Council Membership Interest:SBM welcomes interested members to participate in a Committee/Council.If you are interested in becoming involved please check the box(es) below1. Development Committee2. Membership Council3. Education, Training, & Career Development Council4. Evidence-Based Behavioral Medicine Committee5. Publications & Communications Council6. Health Policy Committee7. Scientific & Professional Liaison CouncilSpecial Interest Groups:Please sign me up for the following Special Interest Groups:1. Aging2. Behavioral Informatics3. Cancer4. Child and Family Health5. Complementary andAlternative Medicine6. Diabetes7. Ethnic Minority and MulticulturalHealth8. Evidence-Based Behavioral Medicine9. Integrated Primary Care10. Health Decision Making11. Multiple Health Behavior Change12. Obesity and Eating Disorders13. Pain14. Physical Activity15. Spirituality and Health16. Student17. Women’s HealthAllocation of Membership Dues to SIGS$10.00 of your SBM Membership Dues will be provided to SBM’s Special Interest Groups.$4.00 will go to a pool that will be divided equally among the SIGs.You will have an opportunity to allocate the remaining $6.00 to up to 3 SIGs.$6.00 to 1 SIGor $3.00 to 2 SIGsor $2.00 to 3 SIGsPlease select up to 3 SIGs from the list above and write them in the lines below.1. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________3. ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Current Student/Trainee Information*This section must be filled out if you are signing up as a Student/Trainee MemberEducation/Training Start Date__________________________________________________________________________________________________________Edcuation/Training Expected End Date ________________________________________________________________________________________________Organization/Instutition________________________________________________________________________________________________________________City/State/Country____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________This certifies that___________________________________________ is enrolled as a full-time trainee for the_______________________ academic year.Name of Supervisor/Department Chair_________________________________________________________________________________________________Signature of Supervisor/Department Chair______________________________________________________________________________________________

2010 Membership ApplicationMembership Categories and Payment InformationMembership status is awarded to individuals based on theinformation provided in the application. Individual membershipsare not transferable. Membership does not certify competencein behavioral medicine and cannot be used as an indication ofcompetence in any representation to the public.FULL membership confers the privilege of voting and holding office.The requirements include completion of a terminal degree (highestacademic degree or degree required for licensing or certificationfor independent practice) in a relevant field.TRANSITIONAL membership offers the same member benefits as Fullmembership, but at a discounted rate. Transitional membershipprovides a discount to recent graduates who are in the earlystages of their careers. The Transitional rate is available for onemembership-year only and has the same requirements as Fullmembership.STUDENT/TRAINEE membership is reserved for those who areenrolled in a full-time, accredited training program in a relevantfield. Student/Trainee members pay a reduced fee and do nothave voting or office-holding privileges. Verification is required formembers-in-training. Please provide proof of full-time enrollmentat a regionally accredited institution each year to be eligiblefor reduced dues and Annual Meeting registration. The trainingverification section must be signed and returned to the NationalOffice with payment. Applications cannot be processed withoutverification.ASSOCIATE status provides membership for those who agree withthe purposes and objectives of the organization but who do notmeet the requirements for Full membership. Associate members donot have voting or office-holding privileges.Payment Options:Please include payment with your membership application.Payment options are listed below. No purchase orders, please.Postal Mail:Mail application and check or credit card information to:SBM555 E. Wells St.Suite 1100Milwaukee, WI 53202Fax:Fax application with credit card information to:(414)276-3349Online:Go paperless by paying by credit card and joining online at:www.sbm.orgI am applying for:Full Membership $260Transitional Membership $190Student/Trainee Membership $90Associate Membership $260I wish to pay by:Personal Check Institutional CheckCheck Number: _________________________________________________Make checks payable to SBM in U.S. currency ONLY.Credit Card:MasterCard VISA American ExpressExpiration Date:__________________________________________________Credit Card #:_ __________________________________________________Print Name:______________________________________________________Signature:________________________________________________________The statements within this application are factual to the bestof my knowledge, and I give the SBM Membership Council mypermission to verify these statements by contacting the personsand organizations listed within. I understand that that I may not usemy membership in SBM as an indication of my competence in anyrepresentation to the public._________________________________________________________________Applicant SignatureDate

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleLOCAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE:Shelby L. Langer, PhD and Karen L. Syrjala, PhD (co-chairs); Catherine M. Alfano, PhD; Samantha B.Artherholt, PhD; Sheri Ballard, BA; Donald L. Patrick, PhD, MSPH; Evan Prenovitz, BA; Allison C. Stover,MPH; Jean C. Yi, PhDGENERAL INFOWEATHERThe average daily temperature for April 7-10 is ahigh of 57 F with a historical range of 46-79 F. Theaverage low is 44 F. There is a 40% chance of rainand a 63% chance of a cloudy day. It’s not usuallytoo windy, but can be if a weather front moves inquickly. Plan to bring layers.FIGURING OUT WHERE YOU ARE AND WHEREYOU’RE GOINGSeattle roads are laid out with avenues goingnorth/south and streets going east/west. Moststreets with names are east/west, but don’t hold usto this. You can be certain if it’s a “St.” Addresseswith a N (north) on the end begin at about DennySt.; addresses with a S (south) start at about Yesler.E (east) means it’s about a mile east of downtownor more toward Lake Washington. W (west) meansit’s west. So remember that an address with NWwill be miles and miles from an address with SW.SW means it’s in West Seattle. Denny is consideredthe northern boundary of downtown, Jackson thesouthern boundary.If you are in downtown, the real honest way localsremember the order of the streets is by the saying:Jesus Christ Made Seattle Under Protest: First letterof the streets from south to north, two for each:Jefferson James Cherry Columbia Marion MadisonSpring Seneca University Union Pike Pine. AfterPine even locals just estimate and drive/walk ‘tilyou find.Remember two things: Seattle has water all aroundand hills like San Francisco. So roads have to findtheir way around, over or through, and not allstreets are straight. If you are walking any distance(see separate walking guide), wear appropriateshoes and plan to stretch your hamstrings.Bellevue, Kirkland, Mercer Island, and Redmond(home of the Microsoft campus) require a floatingbridge ride over Lake Washington or a long drivearound. Main roads for travel go north-south andare I-5 (AKA ‘the freeway’) or Highway 99 (AKA‘Aurora’). The viaduct that cuts Seattle off from thewaterfront is Highway 99. It will come down soon,either when it is replaced by a tunnel or when anearthquake brings it down, whichever is sooner.All roads and bridges are still free (but not forlong). Ferries are expensive for cars so don’t takeyour car if you won’t need it on the other side.SMOKINGThe Washington Clean Indoor Air Act bans smokingin public areas, including bars and restaurants.Smoking is also prohibited within 25 feet of doorsto public buildings. Expect no smoking in all buildings.TAXWithin King County, sales tax is 10.0% on food andbeverages purchased in bars and restaurants, and9.5% on most other goods and services. Sales taxon rental cars and hotel rooms will be significantlyhigher (18.6% for the former and 15.6% for thelatter). All of the State’s taxes are raised from thesesources and property taxes; there is no city or stateincome tax.SAFETYLike any major metropolitan city, stay alert whenwalking around. Especially at night you are saferin twos. There are quite a few homeless persons -generally harmless.TRANSPORTATIONTravel around Seattle by public transport includes:bus, train, streetcar, ferry, water taxi or monorail.It can be rather convoluted and confusing, withseveral options between the same locations, butoverall the system works. Mostly, you can switchfrom buses, streetcar, water taxi or rail lines fairlyeasily. Ask for a transfer (small piece of paper) ifyou plan to switch between buses or from bus tostreetcar or vice versa.97

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleFROM THE AIRPORTTaxis are readily available at Sea-Tac Airport. Toreach the taxi stand from baggage claim, take theescalator or elevator up one level, cross the bridgeto the parking garage, then take the escalator orelevator down one level.Rental car counters are located in the baggageclaim area. Some provide pick-up and drop-offfrom the first floor of the garage. Other rental carcompanies provide courtesy van service.Shuttle Express passengers are picked up anddropped off on the third floor of the airport garage.www.shuttleexpress.com/index.htmlLink light rail is another way to go between theairport and downtown Seattle. It will take youthrough the neighborhoods of South Seattle. To getto the Sheraton from the airport, get off at either theUniversity Station (3rd and Seneca) or the WestlakeStation (4 th and Pine). Both are about 3 blocks fromthe Sheraton at 6 th and Pike. Fares range from $1.75-$2.50 depending on how far you want to travel.From the airport to downtown it is $2.50. It stops everywherein the tunnel (also known as the Ride FreeArea) except for Convention Place Station. The trainruns every 7 minutes during peak travel times andevery 15 minutes during non-peak travel times. Thismay be your least expensive, easiest option if you don’tmind walking 3 blocks to the hotel at the end of the ride.Metro buses are available outside door six bybaggage carousel five, on the baggage claim level.Bus #194 takes you from the airport to downtownSeattle through the bus tunnel. It costs $2.50 duringpeak traffic or rush hour times and $1.75 duringnon-peak traffic times. It will drop you off at WestlakeStation, just a few blocks from the Sheraton.http://metro.kingcounty.gov/Grayline offers a “Downtown Airporter” servicethat stops at many of the downtown Seattle hotels,including the Sheraton. Departures from Sea-Tacare approximately every ½ hour between 6:30amand 9pm, and departures from downtown areevery ½ hour between 5am and 9:30pm. One-waytickets are $11; roundtrip tickets are $18.www.graylineseattle.com/airportexpress1.cfmAROUND TOWNBusesMetro operates Seattle’s bus system and providesonline tools to help riders. No fares are requiredin the downtown Ride Free Area from 6am-7pmon weekdays. The Ride Free Area is bordered onthe north by Battery St, on the south by S JacksonSt, on the east by Sixth Ave. and on the west by thewaterfront. The bus tunnel under 3 rd Ave is openon weekdays from 5am-7pm and is part of the RideFree Area. If a bus leaves the Ride Free Area, thefare is due when exiting the bus. The stops alongthe route in the bus tunnel are Convention PlaceStation, Westlake Station, University Street Station,Pioneer Square Station, and International District/Chinatown Station. Buses or the light rail systemwill also take you to the SODO (South of Dome,but the Dome was torn down so don’t look for it)neighborhood where Qwest field (football, soccer)and Safeco field (baseball) are located. Just hop on;they usually have a bike rack attached on the front.metro.kingcounty.gov/MonorailThe Monorail runs between Seattle Center andWestlake Mall in downtown Seattle. This is a quickway to get to the Seattle Center if you want to goup in the Space Needle or see the Experience MusicProject. The Monorail departs every 10 minutesfrom the station at Seattle Center (across from theSpace Needle) and from Westlake Center Mall at 5 thand Pine. Each trip takes two minutes to cover the1-mile route.206.905.2620Hours of operation: 9am-11pm seven days a weekRound-trip fares: adults $4.00; children 4 and under free; youth ages5-12 $1.50; senior 65+, disabled and persons with Medicare cards$2.00. One-way rates are 1/2 the round-trip price.South Lake Union Trolley (streetcar)We’re supposed to call this the “streetcar” as thedevelopers realized their initial name did notacronym well. Regardless, this is a very useful wayfor you to get from downtown at Westlake Centerto South Lake Union where the Fred HutchinsonCancer Research Center and Seattle’s thriving lifesciences neighborhood is developing.98

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleThe streetcar travels down Westlake (from thepoint where 5 th Ave., Olive Way, and Westlakemeet, in the heart of downtown) to the HutchinsonCenter at South Lake Union. Streetcar riders pay acash fare or use their METRO transit pass, Pugetpass,or a bus transfer. Advanced-purchase tickets,day passes, and multi-day passes are also soldthrough area hotels, retailers, and event sponsors.www.seattlestreetcar.org/Hours of operation: M-Th 6am-9pm; F-Sat 6am-11pm; Sun 10am-7pmFares: adult $2.00; children 5 and under free; youth (ages 6-17)70¢; senior citizens (ages 65+) and Medicare cardholders 50¢.Bicycles are free and allowed in the center section of the streetcar.CabsUnlike many major metropolitan cities, you willnot find cabs waiting on every street corner. However,you can easily call for a cab or have one calledfrom your hotel or restaurant. Just give yourself10-20 minutes for it to arrive.Yellow Cab206.622.6500Orange Cab206.522.8800Water taxiThe water taxi docks at Pier 55 on the central waterfrontand runs to West Seattle. This is a fantasticopportunity for a waterfront view of Seattle andthe best walking tour of West Seattle looking backon the Seattle skyline and perusing the neighborhoodthat some have likened to Sausalito – a flat,easy walk with lots of people-watching.www.kingcounty.gov/transportation/kcdot/Marine/WaterTaxi.aspxOne-way fares: adult $3; kids 5 and under freeQUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLETrainsThree Amtrak trains arrive and depart at historicKing Street Station (303 S Jackson St.), providingservice to Vancouver, B.C., Tacoma, Portland,Spokane and other destinations. King Street Stationis located between the International District andPioneer Square, just north and east of Qwest Field.Tickets may be purchased online or at the station.www.amtrak.comState ferriesState ferries are a regular commuter method in thegreater Seattle area. But ferries are also one of theeasiest and most relaxing ways to experience thebeauty and lifestyle of Seattle. Take a ferry ride justfor fun and to see the Seattle skyline in the mostrelaxing mode possible. Washington State has thelargest ferry fleet in the nation and operates 365days a year.www.wsdot.wa.gov/ferriesSeaplanesFlightsee over Seattle or catch a seaplane to the SanJuan Islands and Victoria. Seaplanes leave fromSouth Lake Union, just north of downtown.MAJOR ATTRACTIONS/ ACTIVITIESCITYPASSIf you will be spending several days around town,you can save a lot of money by purchasing theCityPass. A six-attraction ticket, CityPass featuresadmission to the Seattle Aquarium, Argosy CruisesSeattle Harbor Tour, Seattle Space Needle, PacificScience Center, Woodland Park Zoo, and theMuseum of Flight OR Experience Music Project/Science Fiction Museum. Purchase your pass atthe ticket booth for participating attractions, or onthe CityPass website, and enjoy up to nine days ofSeattle’s best sights.www.citypass.com/city/seattle.htmlFees: adult (ages 13 & over) $54; youth (ages 4-12) $39; children 3and under freeARGOSY CRUISESThis is a great way to see the city of Seattle againstthe backdrop of the Olympic Mountains. There arequite a few cruises to choose from, with the HarborCruise that goes around Elliott Bay departingfrom Pier 55 and Locks Cruise that departs fromPier 56 and goes through the Ballard Locks. Checktheir website for departure times and fees (not yetpublished at the time of writing).www.argosycruises.com/888.623.1445CENTER FOR WOODEN BOATSRent a wooden boat and explore Lake Union’s fascinatingFloating Home community. The seaplanestaking off and landing are required to watch outfor you.cwb.org/cwb-seattle/boat-rentals206.382.262899

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleEXPERIENCE MUSIC PROJECT/ SCIENCEFICTION MUSEUMAn interactive music museum with high-tech exhibitsof American popular music history, artifacts,participatory guitars and other musical equipment,and live performances. A Frank Gehry and PaulAllen collaboration built as an homage to Jimi Hendrix.The architecture? Love it or hate it.325 5 th Avenue North (in Seattle Center)www.empsfm.org206.770.2700Hours of operation: daily 10am-5pmFees: adults $15; seniors (ages 65+), youth (ages 5-17), student, ormilitary $12; children 4 and under freeFAMILY FRIENDLYPUBLIC TRANSIT (MONORAIL) OR SHORT CAB RIDEOLYMPIC SCULPTURE PARKA must-do for any Seattle visitor. Enjoying art isa walk in the park at Seattle Art Museum’s newOlympic Sculpture Park, a vibrant green space forresidents and visitors to experience art outdoorswhile enjoying incredible views of the OlympicMountains, Puget Sound, and Seattle’s cityscape.There is also a waterfront path if you keep goingnorth along the water at the part – this is MyrtleEdwards Park.2901 Western Avewww.seattleartmuseum.org/visit/osp206.654.3100Hours of operation: daily, 30 minutes prior to sunrise - 30 minutesafter sunsetFreeQUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEFAMILY FRIENDLYWALKING DISTANCEPACIFIC SCIENCE CENTERHands-on mathematics and science exhibits for allages. Boeing 3-D IMAX Theatre and laser shows.200 2 nd Ave Nwww.pacsci.orgHours of operation: weekdays 10-4; weekends 10-6Fees: adults $14; seniors (ages 65+) $12; youth (ages 6-15) $9;kids (ages 3-5) $7. IMAX additional.FAMILY FRIENDLYPUBLIC TRANSIT (MONORAIL) OR SHORT CAB RIDEPIKE PLACE MARKETThe oldest continually operating farmers market inthe nation, this colorful market boasts a splendidarray of seafood and produce stalls, restaurants,crafts and international foods. Don’t miss it!85 Pike Streetwww.pikeplacemarket.org206.682.7453Hours of operation: M-Sat 10-6; Sun 11-5 (market)QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEFAMILY FRIENDLYWALKING DISTANCESEATTLE AQUARIUMA favorite for all ages, featuring the world’s firstaquarium-based salmon ladder, a coastal tidepool,sea otters, and a giant Pacific octopus.1483 Alaskan Way (at Pier 59 on the waterfront)www.seattleaquarium.org206.386.4300Hours of operation: daily 9:30am-5pm (last entry at 5pm; exhibitsclose at 6pm)Fees: adult (13 & over) $16; youth (ages 4-12) $10.50; children 3& under freeFAMILY FRIENDLYWALKING DISTANCESEATTLE ART MUSEUMLocated downtown, the Seattle Art Museumhouses over 21,000 art objects from the PacificNorthwest and around the world. An AlexanderCalder show will be on display during the conferenceperiod.1300 1 st Avewww.seattleartmuseum.org206.654.3100Hours of operation: Wed–Sun 10–5; Th-F 10-9; M-T closedFees: $15 adults; $12 seniors or military; $9 youth (ages 13-17);children 12 and under freeQUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCEThe museum also includes a restaurant called Taste.SEATTLE CENTER74-acre urban park, home of the Space Needle,Children’s Museum, Children’s Theatre, ExperienceMusic Project/ Science Fiction Museum,Seattle Opera, Seattle Repertory Theatre, IntimanTheatre, Pacific Northwest Ballet, Key Arena andvarious festivals.Bordered by 5 th Ave N, Broad St, 1 st Ave N, and Mercer Stwww.seattlecenter.comFAMILY FRIENDLYPUBLIC TRANSIT (MONORAIL) OR SHORT CAB RIDE100

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleSEATTLE PUBLIC LIBRARYThis is the relatively new downtown branch of theSeattle Public Library – a Rem Koolhaas building.Worth a visit for the architecture alone. But if youalso need a place to work on a manuscript or grantapplication in a quintessential setting, this is aperfect venue.1000 4 th Avewww.spl.org206.386.4636Hours of operation: M-Th 10-8; F-Sat 10-6; Sun 12-6QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEFAMILY FRIENDLYWALKING DISTANCESMITH TOWER OBSERVATION DECKThe Smith Tower offers panoramic views of downtownSeattle, Mt. Rainier, the Puget Sound, and theCascade and Olympic mountain ranges. Take theoriginal 1914 manual brass and copper elevatorsto the 35 th floor to enjoy the view. This is a cheaperalternative to the Space Needle.506 2 nd Avewww.smithtower.com/Observation.html206.622.4004Hours of operation: M-F 10-5Fees: adults $7.50; seniors $6; children (ages 6-12) $5; children 5and under freeQUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCESPACE NEEDLEA 41-second elevator ride takes you up 520 feet tothe observation deck of the Space Needle, built forthe 1962 World’s Fair. Yes it’s expensive and touristy,but on a nice day there’s no better view of thecity, mountains, and water. Food at the restaurantisn’t too bad either.400 Broad Street (near the Monorail and Seattle Center House at5 th Avenue N & Broad)www.spaceneedle.com/visit/206.905.2100Hours of operation: M-Th 10am-11pm; F-Sat 9:30am-11:30pm;Sun 9:30am-11pm (observation deck & SpaceBase retail store)Fees: adult $16; youth (ages 4-13) $9; seniors (65+) $14; children3 and under freeQUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEFAMILY FRIENDLYPUBLIC TRANSIT (MONORAIL) OR SHORT CAB RIDEUNDERGROUND TOURA leisurely, guided walking tour beneath Seattle’ssidewalks and streets. As you roam the subterraneanpassages that once were the main roadwaysand first-floor storefronts of old downtown Seattle,guides regale you with the stories our pioneersdidn’t want you to hear. It’s history with a twist.Kids under 6 may find the 90-minute tour challenging.608 1 st Ave (in Pioneer Square between Cherry Street and YeslerWay)www.undergroundtour.comHours of operation: daily 11-6 on the hourFees: adults $15; seniors or students $12; children ages 7-12 $7FAMILY FRIENDLYWALKING DISTANCEWATERFRONT1.5 miles of restaurants, excursion boats and maritimesightseeing.WALKING DISTANCEFAMILY FRIENDLYWOODLAND PARK ZOOStroll through 92 acres of natural habitat exhibitsand wildlife in one of the top ten zoos in the country.Located in Seattle’s Phinney Ridge neighborhood.5500 Phinney Ave Nwww.zoo.org206.684.4800Hours of operation: daily 9:30am-4pmFees: adults $11; children (ages 3-12) $8; ages 2 and under freeFAMILY FRIENDLYRENTAL CAR OR CAB RIDESPORTING EVENTSSEATTLE MARINERSSeattle’s Major League Baseball team, the SeattleMariners, plays its home games at Safeco Field. For2010, they will be away during the SBM conference(sorry), but if you are interested, you can takea tour of the stadium. Meet at the Mariners TeamStore on 1 st Ave for tours at 10:30, 12:30 and 2:30.mlb.mlb.com/sea/ballpark/safeco_field_tours.jspWALKING DISTANCE OR PUBLIC TRANSIT (1.6 miles)101

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleSOUNDERSSeattle’s Major League Soccer team, the SeattleSounders FC, plays at Qwest field. Their schedulewas not yet up at press time but you can checktheir website when you’re in Seattle. Although thisteam is only a year old, they made the playoffsand Seattle has the highest attendance records inthe nation. The team plays in the loudest stadiumyou’ll hear anywhere – definitely a must do ifyou’re a soccer fan!www.soundersfc.comWALKING DISTANCE OR PUBLIC TRANSIT (1.6 miles)SHOPPINGSeattle’s downtown retail core offers a varietyof stores to suit all tastes. Notable destinationsinclude:BooksELLIOTT BAY BOOK COMPANYWith its creaking wood floors, exposed brick walls,and wide selection of new and used titles, the ElliottBay Book Company is quintessentially Seattle.Be sure to check out the Elliott Bay Café downstairs– supposedly the café frequently featured in the TVsitcom Frasier.101 S Main St in the Pioneer Square neighborhood (1 st Ave and SMain)Note: There is talk of the store moving from this location so checkthe website or call before venturing out.www.elliottbaybook.com206.624.6600Hours of operation: Mon-Sat 9:30am-9pm; Sun 11am-7pmQUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCENearby, you’ll find Wessel & Lieberman Booksellers(208 First Ave S) and David Ishii, Bookseller(212 First Ave S), both of which buy and sell usedand vintage books. (Read more about David Ishii’sstore and his fascinating life at seattletimes.nwsource.com/pacificnw/2004/0229/cover.html.)For new or out-of-print books pertaining to any ofthe life sciences, visit Flora and Fauna Books (1211st Ave S, www.ffbooks.net). The Seattle MysteryBookshop (117 S. Cherry St, www.seattlemystery.com) is in the historic Broderick Building (constructedin 1894 as the Baily Building). Browsefor new and used whodunits, thrillers, true crimestories, and more.Food and CookingFRAN’S CHOCOLATESHeavenly, and a big supporter of cancer researchand events.1325 1 st Avewww.franschocolates.com206.682.0168Hours of operation: Mon-Sat 9:30am-7pm; Sun 10am-5pmWALKING DISTANCESUR LA TABLEThis is the home of the original, in the Pike PlaceMarket. A must-do for foodies.84 Pine Stwww.surlatable.com/category/company+info.do206.448.2244Hours of operation: daily 9am-6:30pmWALKING DISTANCEUWAJIMAYAThis popular store carries hard-to-find Asian groceries,produce, cooking equipment and dishes, aswell as gifts, decorations, books, cosmetics and lotsof other interesting stuff.600 5 th Ave Swww.uwajimaya.com206.624.6248Hours of operation: Mon-Sat 7am-10pm; Sun 9am-9pmClothing and HomeMACY’SProbably needs no explanation. Major departmentstore. Everything for your wardrobe and home.1601 3 rd Ave206.506.6000Hours of operation: Mon-Sat 10am-9pm; Sun 11am-7pmWALKING DISTANCENORDSTROMThis is the original home in the universe of Nordstrom.Not the original store (was kitty-corner fromthe current store), but still their flagship.500 Pine St206.628.2111Hours of operation: M-Sat 9:30am-9:00pm; Sun 11am-7pmQUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCENORDSTROM RACKAlso check out Nordstrom Rack for the less expensivestuff. It takes some doing, but you can oftenfind a great bargain.1601 2 nd Ave206.448.8522Hours of operation: Mon-Sat 9:30am-9pm; Sun 10am-7pmWALKING DISTANCE102

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattlePACIFIC PLACELots of the usual and less usual: Coach, Tiffany’s,Cartier, BCBG, Club Monaco, Ann Taylor, Barney’s,White/Black, Chico’s, Victoria’s Secret, JCrew, Restoration Hardware, Williams-Sonoma,Barnes and Noble, specialty stores and much more.Movies and restaurants also inside.600 Pine Stwww.pacificplaceseattle.com/shops/index.aspx206.405.2655Hours of operation: Mon-Sat 10am-8pm; Sun 11am-7pm (stores);restaurant and theatre hours varyWALKING DISTANCEWESTLAKE CENTERA shopping mall with clothing, gifts and a foodcourt (the latter on the top floor).400 Pine Stwww.westlakecenter.com206.467.1600Hours of operation: M-Sat 10am-8pm; Sun 11am-6pmWALKING DISTANCEOutdoorREIFor the outdoor enthusiast, REI is your place andtheir flagship store is in Seattle. From the appareland gear you would need to climb Mount Raineror anything else to do with the outdoors, REI willhave it. You can even rock-climb while there!222 Yale Avenue Nwww.rei.com/206.223.1944Hours of operation: Mon-Sat 9am-9pm; Sun 10am-7pmQUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLESTREETCAR OR SHORT CAB RIDEMiscellaneousWATSON AND KENNEDY FINE LIVINGCute boutique. Nothing you need (e.g., a braceletconstructed out of old-style typewriter keys) butoh-so-fun to look at.86 Pine Stwww.watsonkennedy.com206.443.6281WALKING DISTANCEYE OLDE CURIOSITY SHOPYe Olde Curiosity Shop has been on the waterfrontfor 100 years. It is home to Native Americanart pieces and totem poles, eccentric and curiousthings (shrunken heads, mummies, two-headedpigs), and souvenirs and practical joke items.1001 Alaskan Way (Pier 54)www.yeoldecuriosityshop.com206.682.5844Hours of operation: daily 9am-9:30pmWALKING DISTANCEHEALTH AND WELL-BEINGSalons and SpasCITY CENTER MASSAGE1402 3 rd Ave, Ste 1428 (3 rd and Union)www.massageseattle.net206.623.1391GENE JUAREZLuxurious salon and spa.607 Pine St (btw 6 th and 7 th Ave)www.genejuarez.com206.326.6000SEVENNew flagship salon at Pacific Place.600 Pine St (2 nd floor)206.903.1777And many, many more at…www.nwsource.com/shopping/guides/spas_salons.htmlHealth ClubsDOWNTOWN SEATTLE YMCA909 4 th Ave (4 th and Marion)www.downtownseattleymca.org206.382.5000WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUBShi shi gym (including pool), wellness center andspa.1325 6 th Ave (near Union)www.wac.net/206.622.7900And many, many more at…www.yelp.com/c/seattle/gyms103

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleDOWNTOWN RESTAURANT GUIDE(in alphabetical order)This list includes establishments in downtown,Belltown (north downtown), Pioneer Square (southdowntown), the International District (southdowntown, just east of Pioneer Square), First Hill(up the hill from downtown with the main streetof Madison), and Capitol Hill (up the hill too andjust north of First Hill). Everything is either withinwalking distance or a short cab/ bus/ monorail/streetcar/ link light rail ride from the Sheraton.Dollar sign ratings were extracted from Yelp, usinga $-$$$$ scale.The same source was used for star ratings, basedon user reviews and a 1-5 scale (but words are ouropinions where we have them).Reservations strongly suggested!!!Expect every good restaurant ($$$ and 3 stars certainly)to have fresh seafood, not farm-raised. Thisis especially true for salmon. Flash frozen salmonor halibut or other seafood may be nearly as freshand as good as ‘fresh.’ It goes into the freezer aboutthe same time it comes out of the water. So flashfrozen is fine.ANDALUCA AND OLIVERS ($$$ )In the Mayflower hotel across from Macy’s, Oliversis the place for a martini (or another drink ifit suits your preferences). After a drink, stroll nextdoor and try the tapas and Spanish Basque food atAndaluca. Very good, if not some of the best foodin town.407 Olive Waywww.andaluca.com206.382.6999WALKING DISTANCE (0.3 mile or 4 blocks)ANTHONY’S PIER 66 ($$$ )A bit touristy restaurant on the waterfront (Pier 67)but with fresh good seafood.2201 Alaskan Waywww.anthonys.com206.448.6688WALKING DISTANCE OR SHORT CAB RIDE (0.9 mile or 11blocks)ARMANDINO’S SALUMI ($$ )Possibly the best salumeria in the world (we’re abit proud), certainly the best in Seattle. This tinyspot in Pioneer Square is owned by the almostas-famousArmandino Batali, father of famousAmerican-Italian chef Mario Batali. Armandinothought he’d open this shop for a quiet retirementand sell 12 sandwiches a day to break even. Didn’tmeet his expectations; now they have to keep upwith a national distribution and lines out the door.Still worth the wait. Widely known for its varietyof cured meats; consider taking some home or havingit shipped. Wonderful meatball sandwich, dailyspecials, and delicious other options. Open only forlunch (11-4), and only Tuesdays through Fridays.Large portions; you may not need dinner. Smalldining area where patrons dine at a shared table. Inthe back room you can reserve a lunch party for upto 10 with multiple courses, but usually requiresreservations months in advance.309 3 rd Ave S (between S 2 nd Ave Extended and Main St)www.salumicuredmeats.com206.621.8772WALKING DISTANCE, PUBLIC TRANSIT OR SHORT CAB RIDE(1.0 mile)ART RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE ($$$ )Modern chic with water view. A new restaurantin the new Four Seasons hotel and residence, rightacross from the Seattle Art Museum, opened byone of Seattle’s most established and excellentchefs, Kerry Sear. A good option, along with Taste(across the street) if you go to the museum or thePike Place Market and want elegant fine diningand delicious food with a Northwest, creative tint.Sit at the counter for smaller plates or have a fullentree meal at a table. Good happy hour and allmeals of the day served.99 Union Street (at the Four Seasons Hotel)www.fourseasons.com/seattle/dining.html206.749.7070WALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 5.5 blocks)ASSAGGIO ($$$ )Wonderfully authentic Italian restaurant. Friendly,long-time Italian owner. Someone might burst intoan operatic aria.2010 4 th Ave (on 4 th between Virginia and Lenora, adjacent to HotelAndra)www.assaggioseattle.com206.441.1399WALKING DISTANCE (0.5 mile or 6 blocks)104

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleBAROLO RISTORANTE ($$$ )This Northern Italian restaurant isn’t in the mostelegant location, a bit streetside storefront looking,but the food is prepared with exceptional care andin general it is extremely good. The service is attentive.This is a great place for 4 or a larger party ifyou make a reservation. Good wine list.1940 Westlake AveMetropolitan Tower (between 6 th Ave & Virginia St)www.baroloseattle.com206.770.9000WALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 5 blocks)GOOD FOR GROUPSBARRIO ($$ AND )Mexican cuisine doesn’t quite say it all. Exotictacos and people watching. A lively and happeningplace on Capitol Hill. Fantastic happy hour.1420 12 th Ave (between Union St and Pike St)www.barriorestaurant.com206.588.8105SHORT CAB RIDE (1.0 mile)BOOM NOODLE ($$ )Gets fabulous reviews. Cheap, casual and delish.1121 E Pike Stwww.boomnoodle.com206.701.9130SHORT CAB RIDE (1.0 mile)BRASA ($$$ )Mediterranean cuisine using local ingredients withan open kitchen. There is also a fun bar area whereyou can eat - less expensive fare but equally as good.2107 3 rd Avewww.brasa.com206.728.4220WALKING DISTANCE (0.6 mile or 7 blocks)CAFÉ CAMPAGNE ($$ )French bistro. Great for brunch. Known for theirdelicious lamb burgers. Relaxed and easy-goingbelow the elegant upstairs Campagne.1600 Post Alleywww.campagnerestaurant.com206.728.2233WALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 6 blocks)CAMPAGNE ($$$ AND )Fairly traditional French with a bit of a Northwesttwist. Upscale and more expensive companion toCafé Campagne.86 Pine Street (in the courtyard of the Inn at the Market)www.campagnerestaurant.com206.728.2800WALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 7 blocks)CHOCOLATE BOX ($$ AND )Gourmet chocolates and gelato.108 Pine St (between 1 st Ave and News Lane)www.sschocolatebox.com206.443.3900WALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 7 blocks)CHEZ SHEA ($$$ AND )Nice little French restaurant near Pike Place Market.Romantic, intimate setting.94 Pike St (Ste 34, between Post Alley and 1 st Ave)www.chezshea.com/206.467.9990QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCE (0.5 mile or 5.5 blocks)CUTTERS BAYHOUSE ($$$ )A restaurant that uses ingredients right from PikePlace Market. Located just north of the market onthe water. Eat fresh seafood and watch the boatson Elliott Bay against the backdrop of the Olympicmountains.2001 Western Ave, Ste 100 (between Virginia St and Pike Pl)www.cuttersbayhouse.com206.448.4884WALKING DISTANCE (0.6 mile or 8 blocks)DAHLIA LOUNGE ($$$ )One of multiple restaurants on this list owned byfamed Seattle chef Tom Douglas. A Seattle institutionif you want delicious food. Pacific Northwestcuisine using fresh, seasonal ingredients. Luscious,warm interior. Also check out the Dahlia Bakerynext door featuring many wonderful items includingan outstanding coconut cream pie.2001 4 th Avewww.tomdouglas.com206.682.4142QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCE (0.3 mile or 4 blocks)EL GAUCHO ($$$$ )A carnivore’s delight. Classic old-world steakhouse.Fancy, white tablecloth atmosphere.2505 1 st Avewww.elgaucho.com206.728.1337WALKING DISTANCE OR SHORT CAB RIDE (1 mile or 13blocks)105

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleELLIOTT’S OYSTER HOUSE ($$$ )Like oysters on the half shell? If yes, order the sampler– one of “30 Seattle restaurant experiences youmust have before you die” (Seattle Metropolitan,October, 2009). Enjoy the view of Elliott Bay whileyou’re at it. The salt-sand waters of Washingtongrow some of the best oysters you’ll find.1201 Alaskan Way (between Seneca St and University St)www.elliottsoysterhouse.com206.623.4340WALKING DISTANCE (0.6 mile or 10 blocks)FLYING FISH ($$$ )A Seattle institution. Seafood with an Asian influence.Try the oysters and mignonette sauce followedby the warm grappa brownie for dessert.Loud, happening scene.2234 1 st Ave (between Blanchard St and Bell St)flyingfishrestaurant.com/206.728.8595QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCE OR SHORT CAB RIDE (0.8 mile or 11blocks)GELATIAMO ($ )Great option for gelato.1400 3 rd Avewww.gelatiamo.com206.467.9563WALKING DISTANCE (3.5 blocks)THE GEORGIAN ROOM ($$$$ )This is the old fashioned classic, the kind from thedays of 2 martini lunches, but updated. Couchesat the table, and delicious food served with oldstyle class in the oldest high-end hotel in the city.Food gets great reviews too. Opulent and luxurious(think brocade and gilt) but not snobby. Can bequiet with not many tables occupied, so privacy isanother positive.411 University St (at the Fairmont Olympic Hotel)www.fairmont.com/seattle/GuestServices/Restaurants/TheGeorgian.htm206.621.7889WALKING DISTANCE (3 blocks)IL BISTRO ($$$ )Tucked away in the Pike Place Market near Rachelthe pig. Classic Italian cuisine. Pretty, intimate setting.93 Pike St (between Post Alley and 1 st Ave)www.ilbistro.net206.682.3049WALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 6 blocks)IVAR’S ORIGINAL ACRES OF CLAMS ($ )Take-out or counter seating. If the weather is nice,you can eat at one of the nearby picnic tables on thewaterfront. Good fish tacos. Happy hour 3pm untilclosing.1001 Alaskan Way (Pier 54 on the waterfront between Madison Stand Spring St)www.ivars.net206.467.8063QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEFAMILY FRIENDLYWALKING DISTANCE (0.7 mile or 10 blocks)LAMPREIA ($$$$ )Listed as one of “30 Seattle restaurant experiencesyou must have before you die” (Seattle Metropolitan,October, 2009). A James Beard winner. Theservice can sometimes come with an attitude, butthis could be for you if you’re looking for excellent,special food and a long quiet evening.2400 1 st Avewww.lampreiarestaurant.com206.443.3301WALKING DISTANCE OR SHORT CAB RIDE (0.8 mile or 12blocks)LA VITA E BELLA ($$ )Authentic Italian pizza and pasta. Good value.2411 2 nd Avewww.lavitaebella.us206.441.5322WALKING DISTANCE OR SHORT CAB RIDE (0.8 mile or 11blocks)LE PICHET ($$ )One of the most authentic cozy French bistrosin Seattle. Feels like you’re in Paris. Specialtiesinclude whole roast chicken (allow one hour) andother authentic, French delicacies. Natives love thisplace. On a nice day you can sit on the street.1933 1 st Avewww.lepichetseattle.com206.256.1499WALKING DISTANCE (0.5 mile or 8 blocks)LOLA ($$ )Another Tom Douglas restaurant (see DahliaLounge, Palace Kitchen, and Serious Pie). UpscaleGreek. Really interesting and good food. Loud buta fun, “happening” atmosphere.2000 4 th Ave (between Virginia St and Lenora St)206.441.1430WALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 6 blocks)106

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleLONG PROVINCIAL VIETNAMESERESTAURANT ($$ )Same owners as Tamarind Tree (also on this list).Despite the street view, this serene Asian settinghas a vast menu of adapted Asian cuisine. Affordablegreat food. Notable dishes: cinnamon porkrice balls, banana blossom salad, and lily blossomhalibut.1901 2 nd Avewww.longprovincial.com206.443.6266WALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 6 blocks)MANEKI RESTAURANT ($$ AND )Historic Seattle restaurant in the International District.Separate sushi bar area.304 6 th Ave S (between Jackson St and Jefferson St)www.manekirestaurant.com206.622.2631SHORT CAB RIDE OR PUBLIC TRANSIT (0.9 mile)MATT’S IN THE MARKET ($$$ )Classic Seattle setting. Fantastic food with viewsof the water. Fresh ingredients straight from PikePlace market. Pricey but worth the splurge.94 Pike St (Ste 32, between Post Alley and 1 st Ave)www.mattsinthemarket.com206.467.7909QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 5 blocks)MAXIMILLIEN IN THE MARKET ($$ )Spectacular view; watch the ferries and the bay.Authentic French cuisine. Specialties include freshmussels prepared multiple ways.81A Pike Stwww.maximilienrestaurant.com/206.682.7270QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 5.5 blocks)METROPOLITAN GRILL ($$$$ )Old-fashioned downtown steak house. A lot ofmoney for a slab of beef. Downtown business andlocal sports stars atmosphere.820 2 nd Avewww.themetropolitangrill.com206.624.3287WALKING DISTANCE (0.6 miles or 10 blocks)NOODLE RANCH ($$ )Asian fusion. Pho, phad thai, ramen, curries and soforth. Casual, bohemian setting.2228 2 nd Ave206.728.0463WALKING DISTANCE (0.7 miles or 10 blocks)PALACE KITCHEN ($$ )Another Tom Douglas restaurant and Seattleinstitution. Classic American/ Pacific Northwestcuisine. Lively, somewhat funky atmosphere. Theydon’t take reservations.2030 5 th Avewww.tomdouglas.com206.448.2001QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCE (0.4 miles or 5.5 blocks)PALOMINO RESTAURANT ROTISSERIA BAR ($$)Right across the street from the Sheraton, on the 2 ndfloor of City Centre building, an eclectic bistro styleplace with good food, a great happy hour we hear,and lots of Chihuly-like glass lights.1420 5th Ave Ste 350www.palomino.com206.623.1300WALKING DISTANCE (< 1 block)PIKE PLACE MARKET STREETCORNER ORDROP-IN CASUAL SPOTSThe market includes MANY terrific options for anon-the-go breakfast, lunch, snack, sweet treat orjust grazing (e.g., Chukar Cherries). Stroll alongand grab what smells good or fits your mood.QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCE (0.4 miles or 5 blocks)Hotspots Include:CREPE DE FRANCE ($ )Savory and sweet crepes.93 Pike St (Ste 204, between 1 st Ave and Post Alley)206.624.2196THE CRUMPET SHOP ($ )Mouth-watering sweet and savory treats.1503 1 st Ave (between Pike St and Pine St)www.thecrumpetshop.com206.682.1598DELAURENTI SPECIALTY FOOD AND WINE ($$)This is a fun, upscale Italian grocery store but theyalso have a café area (soups, salads, panini).1435 1 st Avewww.delaurenti.com206.622.0141107

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleFALAFEL KING ($ )Good falafel but best to eat outside or on-the-go.Not a pretty place inside and very limited seating.1509 1 st Avewww.falafelkingseattle.com206.381.0857JACK’S FISH SPOT ($ )Insiders in the know. Tucked behind Jack’s fishstand. Cioppino, steamers and other fresh seafoodfrom the Market.1514 Pike Plwww.jacksfishspot.com206.467.0514LE PANIER VERY FRENCH BAKERY ($ )Delicious, authentic French pastries, bread andsandwiches. Worth a trip for the wonderful aromaalone.1902 Pike Pl (between Stewart St and Virginia St)www.lepanier.com206.441.3669LOWELL’S RESTAURANT ($$ )Waterfront old-time Seattle institution. Sitdowndiner.1519 Pike Pl (between Post Alley)www.eatatlowells.com206.622.2036QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEMARKET GRILL ($$ )Located across from Pure Food Fish, not far fromthe pig. Dubbed one of “30 Seattle restaurantexperiences you must have before you die” (SeattleMetropolitan, October, 2009).1509 Pike Pl #3206.682.2654MEE SUM PASTRY ($ )Word has it the barbecue pork hum bao is incredible.1526 Pike Pl (at Post Alley)206.682.6780PIROSHKY PIROSHKY ($ )At lunchtime, the line is literally often out thedoor for this place. The good news is that it movesquickly and is worth the wait.1908 Pike Pl (between Stewart St and Western Ave)www.piroshkybakery.com206.441.6068STEELHEAD DINER ($$ )Don’t let the ’Diner” name fool you: this is onehappening scene and a great place to enjoy a heavenlypairing of Pacific King salmon and OregonWillamette valley Pinot Noir. Views of PugetSound.95 Pine St (between 1 st Ave and Post Alley)www.steelheaddiner.com206.625.0129THREE GIRLS BAKERY ($ )Excellent baked goods and made-to-order delisandwiches.1514 Pike Place, Ste 1 (at Post Alley)206.622.1045PINK DOOR ($$ )Another Seattle institution. Playful atmosphere.Classic Italian cuisine. Sunny day? Grab a cocktailon the deck.1919 Post Alleywww.thepinkdoor.net206.443.3241QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCE (0.5 mile or 8 blocks)QUINN’S PUB ($$ )A hopping place, with unusual foods (bone marrow,oxtail pasta, wild boar sloppy joe) and normalfoods. Sister restaurant to Zoe, listed below.1001 E Pike Street (between 10 th Ave & 11 th Ave)www.quinnspubseattle.com206.325.7711SHORT CAB RIDE (1 mile)RESTAURANT ZOË ($$$ )Trendy yet cozy atmosphere. American/seafood/steak all done very well.2137 2 nd Avewww.restaurantzoe.com206.256.2060WALKING DISTANCE (0.7 mile or 9 blocks)SEA GARDEN RESTAURANT ($$ )Cantonese restaurant in the International District.Select your seafood straight out of the tank.509 7 th Ave S206.623.2100LINK LIGHT RAIL OR SHORT CAB RIDE (1.1 miles)108

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleSEASTAR RESTAURANT AND RAW BAR($$$ )Freshly prepared seafood and raw bar items.2121 Terry Ave, Ste 108 (between Lenora St andDenny Way)www.seastarrestaurant.com206.462.4364WALKING DISTANCE, STREETCAR OR SHORT CAB RIDE (0.7mile or 8 blocks)SERIOUS PIE ($$ )Another Tom Douglas restaurant. Small, informalyet gourmet pizza place. Comfy barstool seating.Described by Tyler Florence, celebrity chef of theFood Network, as “so good it should be illegal”.One of Seattle Metropolitan magazine’s “10 bestrestaurants 2009”.316 Virginia Stwww.tomdouglas.com206.838.7388WALKING DISTANCE (0.5 mile or 6 blocks)SHALLOTS ASIAN BISTRO ($$ )Asian fusion. On the edge of Belltown. Good value.2525 4 th Avewww.shallotsseattle.com206.728.1888SHORT CAB RIDE (0.8 mile or 11 blocks)SHIRO’S ($$$ )Expensive but arguably the best, freshest sushi intown. One of Seattle Metropolitan magazine’s “10best restaurants 2009”.2401 2 nd Avewww.shiros.com206.443.9844SHORT CAB RIDE (0.9 mile or 12 blocks)STARBUCKS ($)Everywhere. If you want the original, go to thenorth end of the Pike Place Market. Love it or hateit, this is where it all began.1912 Pike Plwww.starbucks.com/206.448.8762QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEWALKING DISTANCE (0.5 mile or 7 blocks)TANGO ($$$ )Spanish tapas place. Just up the hill from the Sheraton.Locals rave about the El Diablo dessert.1100 Pike St (between Boren Ave and Melrose Ave)www.tangorestaurant.com206.583.0382WALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 6 blocks)TASTE ($$ )This restaurant is in the Seattle Art Museum (butseparate from the Museum so you don’t need topay the price of admission). Fresh, local ingredients,artfully prepared.1300 1 st Avewww.tastesam.com206.903.5291WALKING DISTANCE (0.4 mile or 6 blocks)TAVOLATA ($$$ )An Ethan Stowell restaurant. Some people love it;some ho hum.2323 2 nd Avewww.tavolata.com206.838.8008WALKING DISTANCE OR SHORT CAB RIDE (0.8 mile or 11blocks)TILIKUM PLACE CAFÉ ($$ )This is a newer place getting excellent reviews.Small and warm atmosphere, people seem to stumbleupon it, then rave. The menu is fairly small, soyou might check before you go that it has what youwill enjoy. Brunch and breakfast also available.407 Cedar St (at 4 th Ave)www.tilikumplacecafe.com/206.282.4830SHORT CAB RIDE (1.0 mile)TULIO RISTORANTE ($$$ )Classic Italian.1100 5 th Ave (in the Hotel Vintage Park)www.tulio.com206.624.5500WALKING DISTANCE (0.3 mile or 5 blocks)TUTTA BELLA NEAPOLITAN PIZZERIA($$ )Delicious thin crust pizza. Salads too. They fly theingredients in from Naples. “Only organic SanMarzano DOP tomatoes, fresh mozzarella, freshherbs, and fresh yeast are permitted. As the firstpizzeria in the NW to receive the coveted VPNcertification from the Associazione Verace PizzaNapoletana based in Naples, Italy, Tutta BellaNeapolitan Pizzeria is held accountable to thesestandards.” Above the Whole Foods Market onWestlake just a couple blocks north of downtown.2200 Westlake Ave, Ste 112 (between 9 th Ave and Blanchard St)www.tuttabellapizza.com/locationwl/index.php206.624.4422WALKING DISTANCE OR STREETCAR (0.6 mile or 8 blocks)109

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleSUTRA ($$$ )The elegant prix-fixe vegetarian (sometimes vegan)dinner was listed as one of “30 Seattle restaurantexperiences you must have before you die” (SeattleMetropolitan, October, 2009). Enjoy locally-sourcedfood in a cozy setting.1605 N 45 th Stwww.sutraseattle.com206.547.1348RENTAL CAR OR CAB RIDE (4.4 miles)GLUTEN-FREEFLYING APRON BAKING CO ($ )Vegan, gluten-free, and wheat-free pastries, cookies,pies, breads, and savory snacks. Located in thefunky Fremont neighborhood, north of downtown.3510 Fremont Ave Nwww.flyingapron.net206.442.1115BUS OR CAB RIDE (3.7 miles)TANGOThis restaurant is listed above and is in walkingdistance of the Sheraton. We noticed a “glutenfree”section on the menu (per the website).DOWNTOWN ENTERTAINMENTAll within walking distance unless noted otherwiseA CONTEMPORARY THEATRE (ACT)The center for contemporary theatre and arts inSeattle.Kreielsheimer Place, 700 Union Streetwww.acttheatre.org/206.292.7676BENAROYA HALLThis state-of-the-art 2,500 seat facility, completed inSeptember 1998, is the home of the Seattle Symphony.Check out the amazing Dale Chihuly glassstructures hanging from the ceiling in the outerhallway.200 University Stwww.seattlesymphony.org/benaroya206.215.4700BIG PICTUREReally fun place to see first run movies – in a comfyleather seat with cocktail in hand. You can leaveyour drink refill order and they’ll deliver it to yourchair at your requested time.2505 1 st Avewww.thebigpicture.net/206.256.0566CINERAMA THEATREInvestor, philanthropist and Seattle native Paul Allenhas a fondness for the Cinerama that dates backto his youth, viewing films such as “2001: A SpaceOdyssey”. When he heard that the Cinerama mightclose, he signed a “Save the Cinerama” petition inhope of preserving the theatre. Shortly afterward,he did much more by becoming the owner.2100 4 th Avewww.cinerama.com/TemplateHome.aspx?contentId=1206-441-3653 (box office)CROCODILEThe Croc is one of legendary home spots for numerousfamous local grunge and alternative rockbands like Nirvana, REM and Pearl Jam. Recentlyrenovated and reopened.2200 2 nd Ave (2 nd and Blanchard)thecrocodile.com/index.html206.441.7416QUINTESSENTIAL SEATTLEGAMEWORKSA family friendly venue with hundreds of videogames, entertainment, prizes, food and drinks.1511 7th Ave (7 th and Pike St)www.gameworks.com206.521.0952FAMILY FRIENDLYJAZZ ALLEYTerrific venue for jazz. All-star line-up. You canhave dinner there too.2033 6 th Avewww.jazzalley.com206.441.9729PARAMOUNT THEATREGrand historical theatre host to Broadway shows,concerts and other performances.911 Pine Stwww.stgpresents.org/SHOWBOXFounded in 1939, the Showbox has hosted actsranging from Al Jolson, Mae West, and Dizzy Gillespieto the Police, Blondie, Iggy Pop, Devo, DeadKennedys, Dave Matthews, Kanye West, ModestMouse, and Death Cab for Cutie.1426 1 st Avewww.showboxonline.com/206.628.0888 (ticketmaster)111

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureGuide to SeattleSPURVoted one of five “best happy hours” (SeattleMagazine, November, 2009). Supposedly a greatdeal. Sun-Thurs 5-7pm.113 Blanchard Stwww.spurseattle.com206.728.6706Commemorative T-Shirts for Sale!TAP HOUSE GRILLOne-hundred and sixty beers on tap.1506 6th Avewww.taphousegrill.com206.816.3314THE TERRACE AT THE FAIRMOUNT OLYMPICHOTELThis is a swanky hotel lobby bar. Described by SeattleMagazine (November, 2009) as “an experiencenot to be missed”.411 University Stwww.fairmont.com206.284.0931VESSELSleek, modern décor. Self-described as “timelessstyle, liquid elegance”.1312 5 th Avewww.vesselseattle.com/206.652.0521THE W HOTEL BARCool bar in a cool hotel. Need we say more?1112 4 th Avewww.starwoodhotels.com206.264.6000ZIG ZAG CAFÉTo quote Seattle Magazine (November, 2009),“There are bars you like, bars you love and barswhere you want your ashes deposited after youdie”. Religious feelings about cremation aside, thislaid-back classic cocktail lounge apparently fits thelatter category.1501 Western Ave #202www.zigzagseattle.com206.625.1146Need a gift for a family member,friend, or yourself? This year’s SeattlethemedAnnual Meeting T-shirtsshould fill the bill. Designed by SBMmember, Sean M. Ransom, PhD, thesebeautiful shirts come in all sizes.Supplies limited so don’t wait!$25.00 – sold at the Registration Desk112

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureAnnual Meeting SupportersThe Society of Behavioral Medicine would like to gratefully acknowledge the following organizations fortheir support of the 31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions.Additional Support also generously provided by the following organizations:Calli-Health TMNational Center for Complementary and Alternative MedicineWalden UniversitySBM National Office Staff and InfoSBM National Office555 E.Wells StreetSuite 1100Milwaukeee, WI 53202-3823Phone: (414) 918-3156Fax: (414) 276-3349Email: info@sbm.orgWeb site: www.sbm.orgSBM National Office StaffCarmella Canada, Program ManagerHolland LaFave, Education, Meetings &Membership MangerAmy Moritz, ICBM 2010 Congress MeetingDirectorAnne Stoetzel, Administrative AssistantAmy Stone, Executive DirectorAlicia Sukup, Program CoordinatorTara Withington, CAE, Managing Partner32nd Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsApril 27-30, 2011Hilton WashingtonWashington, D.C.Future SBM Annual Meetings33 rd Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsApril 11-14, 2012Hilton New Orleans RiversideNew Orleans, LA113

31 st Annual Meeting & Scientific SessionsBehavioral Medicine: Building for the FutureNotes114

SBM-0210-518Save the Date - Register Today!ICBM is the collaborative effort of the International Society of Behavioral Medicine (ISBM) and the Society of Behavioral Medicine(SBM) of the United States.Important DeadlinesRapid Communications Poster Submission Opens 15 March 2010Rapid Communications Poster Submission Closes 1 May 2010Early Bird Registration Discount Deadline 15 June 2010Prominent individuals from five continents will address basic science, community applicationsand policy issues of behavioral medicine:Keynote AddressesJaakko Kaprio, MD, PhD (Finland) • Contribution of Genomics to Behavioral MedicineOlive Shisana, BA(SS), MA, ScD (South Africa) • Behavioral Research in Informing HIV Prevention PracticesKelly D. Brownell, PhD (United States) • Harnessing Science for Social and Policy Change: The Diet and Obesity ExampleMaster LecturesKaren D. Davis, PhD (Canada) • Development of New Diagnostic Tools and Treatments for Brain DisordersTheresa M. Marteau, BSc, MSc, PhD (United Kingdom) • Communicating Genetic Risks: Three Fallacies and a ChallengeAdolfo Martínez-Palomo MD, DSc (Mexico) • Bioethics and Behavioral ResearchRobert T. Croyle, PhD (United States) • Cognitive, Motivational and Social Processes Underlying Threat Appraisal and CopingMaster PanelsAthula Sumathipala, MBBS, DFM, MD, MRCPsych, CCST, PhD (Sri Lanka) • Medically Unexplained SymptomsLin Li, BA, MPh, PhD (China) • Predictors of Quitting Behaviors among Adult Smokers in China Compared to two Southeast AsianCountries and four Western CountriesMira Aghi, MA, PhD (India) • Issues and Dynamics of Tobacco Research for Behavior and PolicyFred Wabwire-Mangen, MBChB, MPH, PhD (Uganda) • The Changing Epidemiology of HIV/AIDS in AfricaCongress RegistrationBEFORE 15 JUNE AFTER 15 JUNE OR BEFORE 15 JUNE AFTER 15 JUNE ORON SITEON SITEISBM Member $495 $550 Accompanying Person $160 $160Non Member $550 $600 Tutorial Workshop $60 $70Student/Trainee* $160 $160 Banquet $85 $95Visit www.icbm2010.org to register online for the Congress!Lodging InformationThe Grand Hyatt Washington D.C. is the headquarter hotel for ICBM 2010. Be sure to make your reservations early, to takeadvantage of the low Congress rates. Please visit http://www.icbm2010.org/accommodations.asp to book your room.Contact detailsFor Congress information and details regarding rapid communications abstract submission, please visit theCongress website at www.icbm2010.org. Direct any inquires about the ICBM program to Amy Genc Moritz, ICBM2010 Secretariat, at amoritz@icbm2010.org