PETER J. DONOVICKProfessor of Psychology
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin
Post-doctoral fellowships: M. S. Hershey Medical Center (1970-71), Neurophysiology/Neuroanatomy; Hutchings Psychiatric Center (1983-84), Clinical Neuropsychology; Recanati Rehabilitation Center (1989-90), Neurorehabilitation
Areas: Clinical Psychology; Behavioral Neuroscience
E-mail: donovick@binghamton.edu
Phone: 607-777-2852
Office: Science IV, Room 116
Director of Clinical Training; Consulting Neuropsychologist, Elmira Correctional Facility & Central New York Psychiatric Center; Executive Committee of the Association for Doctoral Education in Clinical Neuropsychology (ADECN); APA, Division 40 (Clinical Neuropsychology), Ethnic Minority Affairs Committee
We are utilizing neuropsychological techniques to better understand cognitive/behavioral factors in (1) incarcerated persons, (2) self-harm, (3) dementia (4) bilingual and/or culturally divergent populations, and (5) the neurocognitive consequences of bilingualism. Thus students in our laboratory are working in prisons, hospitals and nursing homes, as well as on campus.
(*Student coauthor at the time the research was completed or currently)
Holtzer*, R., Burright, R.G., & Donovick, P.J. (2004) The sensitivity of dual-task performance to cognitive status in aging. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 10, 230-238.
Williams*, M.A., Sklar, A.H., Burright, R.G., & Donovick, P.J. (2004) Temporal effects of dialysis on cognitive functioning in patients with end-stage renal disease. American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 43, 705-711.
Jeglic, E. L., Vanderhoff, H.A. & Donovick, P.J. (2005) The function of self-harm behavior in a forensic population. International Journal of Offender Therapy & Comparative Criminology, 49, 131-142.
MacKillop* J., Anderson*, E.J., Castelda*, B.A., Mattson*, R.E., & Donovick, P.J. (2006) Convergent validity of measures of cognitive distortions, impulsivity, and time perspective with pathological gambling. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 20, 75-79.
Ball*, T.A., Pastore, R.E., Sollman*, M.J, Burright, R.G., & Donovick, P.J. (Submitted) The utility of the BNCE as a predictor of neurocognitive dysfunction.
