Representative publications:
Juliano, L.M.
& Brandon, T.H. (2002). The
effects of nicotine dose, instructional set, and outcome expectancies
on the subjective effects of smoking in the presence of a stressor. Journal
of Abnormal Psychology. 111, 88-97.
Herzog,
T. A., Lazev, A. B., Irvin, J. E., Juliano,
L. M., Greenbaum, P. E. & Brandon, T.
H. (2002). Testing for group
membership effects during and after treatment: The example of group
therapy for smoking cessation.
Behavior Therapy, 33,
29-43.
Juliano,
L.M. & Griffiths R.R. (2001).
Is caffeine a drug of dependence?
Psychiatric Times, 18, 47-52.
Brandon, T.H., Collins, B.N., Juliano, L.M. & Lazev,
A.B. (2000). Preventing
relapse among former smokers: A comparison of minimal interventions
via telephone and mail. Journal
of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 68, 103-113.
Brandon, T.H., Juliano, L.M. & Copeland, A.L
(1999). Expectancies for tobacco smoking.
(pp. 263- 299). In I. Kirsch (Ed.), How expectancies shape experience. Washington
D.C.: American Psychological Association.
Juliano, L.M. & Brandon, T.H. (1998).
Reactivity to instructed smoking availability and environmental
cues: Evidence with urge and reaction time. Experimental
and Clinical Psychopharmacology, 6, 45-53.
Brandon, T.H., Lazev, A.B., & Juliano, L.M. (1998). Very delayed smoking relapse warrants research
attention. Psychological Reports,
83, 72-74.
Griffiths, R.R.,
Juliano, L.M., Chausmer, A.L. (in
press). Caffeine Pharmacology
and Clinical Effects. In
ASAM Principles of Addiction Medicine, Third Edition.
Recent scientific conference presentations:
Juliano,
L.M. & Stitzer, M.L. (June, 2002).
Can smoking relapse be prevented after a lapse? Testing rapid smoking
plus counseling as a novel lapse intervention strategy. Paper presented
at the Meeting of the College
of Problems on Drug Dependence,
Quebec, Canada.
Juliano,
L.M. & Stitzer, M.L. (February, 2002).
An incentive based model of smoking cessation and relapse. Paper presented at the 8th annual convention
of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco, Savannah,
Georgia.
Juliano,
L.M., Santa Ana, E., Roitzsch,
J.R. (March, 2001).
Developing treatment strategies for nicotine dependent substance abusers
in recovery. Paper
presented at the 7th annual convention of the Society for Research on
Nicotine and Tobacco, Seattle, Washington.
Nath,
V., Juliano, L.M., Lazev,
A.B., Irvin, J.E., Stavros, R.A., Herzog,
T.A., & Brandon, T.H.
(November, 2000).
Task persistence predicts success at smoking cessation. Paper presented
at meeting of the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Recent invited professional presentations:
Juliano,
L.M. (August 2002). Anxiolytic effects of smoking: Partitioning nicotine and expectancies. American Psychological
Association.
Chicago, IL.
Juliano,
L.M. (May 2002). Effective smoking cessation: Special considerations for women. Women’s Health Conference. Greater
Baltimore Medical Center.
Baltimore, MD.
Juliano,
L.M. (January 2002). Challenging
negative affect reduction smoking outcome expectancies in adolescents. Community
Health Action Project. Baltimore,
MD.
Editorial service:
Ad
hoc reviewer for Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, Psychopharmacology,
Experimental
and Clinical Psychopharmacology, Pharmacology, Biochemistry, & Behavior,
Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Addiction
Membership:
Society
for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco
Association for the Advancement
of Behavior Therapy
American Psychological Association
Psychology Department
and Web Page Information: psychology@american.edu
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Last rev.:10/25/02
321
Asbury Building (South Wing)
