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Biographical
Sketch
Michael Mallott received his Bachelor of Science degree from Northern Kentucky University in May of 2004. He is currently a doctoral candidate in clinical psychology at the Florida State University. Michael's primary research interests lie in understanding how biological, cognitive, and social factors interact in the development and maintenance of social anxiety disorder. Specifically, he has recently been investigating how interpersonal factors affect the reactions of individuals with high social anxiety to social rejection as well as how the interpersonal consequences of social anxiety serve to maintain the anxiety. He is investigating factors such as hostility, anger, and rejection-sensitivity affect the development and maintenance of social anxiety. Michael is also interested in cross-cultural research related to anxiety disorders.
Representative Work
Schmidt, N.B. & Mallott, M.A. (2006). Evaluating anxiety sensitivity and other fundamental sensitivities predicting anxiety symptoms and fearful responding to a biological challenge. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 44 , 1681-1688.
Maner, J.K, Richey, J.A., Cromer, K., Mallott, M.A., Lejuez, C.W., Joiner, T.J., & Schmidt, N.B. (2007). Dispositional anxiety and risk-avoidant decision-making. Personality and Individual Differences, 42 , 665-675.
Buckner, J.D., Cromer, K.R., Merrill, K.A., Mallott, M.A ., Schmidt, N.B., Lopez, C., Holm-Denoma, J.M., & Joiner, T.E., Jr. (in press). Pretreatment Intervention Increases Treatment Outcomes for Patients with Anxiety Disorders. Cognitive Therapy and Research.
Buckner, J.D., Mallott, M.A., Heimberg, R.G., & Schmidt, N.B. (under review). The Roles of Discomfort and Distress Intolerance in the Relationships between Social Anxiety and Problematic Cannabis and Alcohol Use.
Mallott, M.A., Maner, J.K., & Schmidt, N.B. (under review). Compensatory Deficits following Rejection: The Role of Social Anxiety in Disrupting Affiliative Behavior.
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Curriculum Vitae in MS Word .doc Format
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