Bernadette Marie Bullock received her Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of Oregon. Her program of research includes examining the verbal behaviors and family and peer dynamics underlying the development of behavior problems, anxiety, depression, substance use, and comorbid disorders from early childhood through adolescence. Dr. Bullock’s interests also involve the development and testing of measures that systematically assess the conscious and unconscious relational schemas underlying family members’ perceptions of each other as well as related interpersonal processes. Her current work emphasizes the links between negative relational schemas, coercive family processes, the longitudinal development of psychopathology, and the extent to which negative biases regarding fellow family members impact treatment outcomes. She seeks a greater understanding of these mechanisms, with the goal of translating models of family and peer processes into efficacious, pragmatic, and effective prevention and intervention programs. She is currently a research scientist and child and adolescent psychologist at the Child and Family Center at the University of Oregon.
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