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Clinical Faculty


Dr. Taylor

Dr. Jeanette Taylor

University of Minnesota, 1999

Office

114 Eppes Building

Phone Number

850-644-7243

Email

Dr. Taylor's lab page

Research Interest

Physiological risk factors for substance use disorders; genetic and environmental factors associated with individual differences in antisocial behavior and substance use problems (using data on twins).


Current Research

Examining contributions of physiological, cognitive, and environmental risk factors to substance use disorders and personality disorders in adults; examining genetic and environmental influence on personality and executive cognitive functioning using adult twins.


Selected Publications

*James, L., & Taylor, J. (in press). Borderline personality disorder symptoms explain the relationship between externalizing symptoms and suicide-related behaviors. Journal of Psychopathology and Behavioral Assessment.

Taylor, J., Elkins, I. J., Legrand, L., Peuschold, D., & Iacono, W. G. (in press). Construct validity of adolescent antisocial personality disorder. Journal of Youth and Adolescence.

*Reeves, M., & Taylor, J. (2007). Specific relationships between core beliefs and personality disorder symptoms in a non-clinical sample. Journal of Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy, 14, 96-104.

*Bobadilla, L., & Taylor, J. (2007). Relation of physiological reactivity and perceived coping to substance use disorders. Addictive Behaviors, 32, 608-616.

*James, L., & Taylor, J. (2007). Impulsivity and negative emotionality associated with substance use problems and Cluster B personality in college students. Addictive Behaviors, 32, 714-727.

Taylor, J., *James, L., *Reeves, M., & *Bobadilla, L. (2006). The Florida State Twin Registry: Research aims and design. Twin Research and Human Genetics, 9, 958-962.

Taylor, J., *Reeves, M., *James, L., & *Bobadilla, L. (2006). Disinhibitory trait profile and its relation to Cluster B personality disorder features and substance use problems. European Journal of Personality, 20, 271-284.

Taylor, J. (2004). Electrodermal reactivity and its association to substance use disorders. Psychophysiology, 41, 982-989.

(*student)