
Shadi Gholizadeh
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Internship Training Director, Assistant Professor
Shadi Gholizadeh is a licensed clinical psychologist and Assistant Professor and Internship Training Director at Alliant/CSPP in Los Angeles. She received her B.A. from Stanford University in 2008, MSc from the London School of Economics and Political Psychology in 2009, M.P.H. in Epidemiology from San Diego State University in 2016, and PhD in Clinical Psychology from the SDSU/UC San Diego Joint Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology in 2018. Dr. Gholizadeh has research and clinical interests in behavioral medicine and health psychology; consultation-liaison psychology; body image in people with visible differences; coping with chronic illness and chronic pain; psychosocial outcomes in scleroderma, lupus, and other rheumatological diseases; psychometrics; measure development and validation; online health interventions; teletherapy for visible differences; and the assessment of psychological outcomes in workers' compensation and personal injury settings.
2019
Wallace, D. J., Weisman, M.H., & Nicassio, P. M. (2019). Body image mediates the impact of pain on depressive symptoms in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus. Lupus, 9, 1148-1153.
2018
Malcarne, V. L. (2018). Etiology unknown: Qualitative analysis of patient attributions of causality in scleroderma. Journal of Scleroderma and Related Disorders, 3, 182-188.
Gholizadeh, S., Rooney, B. M., Merz, E. L., Malcarne, V. L., Safren, S. A., & Blashill, A. J.
(2018). Body Image and Condomless Anal Sex Among Sexual Minority Men Living with HIV. AIDS and Behavior, 22, 658-662.
2017
Gholizadeh, S., Mills, S. D., Fox, R. S., Malcarne, V. L., Roesch, S.C., Clements, P., Kafaja S.,
Khanna, D., & Furst, D. (2017). A psychometric evaluation of the Arthritis Helplessness Index (AHI) in systemic sclerosis (SSc). Journal of Rheumatology, 44, 795-798.
2015
determinations of causality of psychological disability. Psychological Injury and
Law, 8, 334-347.
Gholizadeh, S., Malcarne, V. L., & Schatman, M. E. (2015). Ethical quandaries for
psychologists in workers’ compensation settings: The GAF gaffe. Psychological Injury and Law, 8, 64-81.