Patricia A. Frazier is an American psychology professor who researches the application of social psychological theory and research to problems of concern to counseling psychologists.[1] In particular, coping with stressful or traumatic life events, and developing innovative interventions.[1] She heads the Stress and Trauma Lab at the University of Minnesota.[2]

Patricia Frazier
Born
Patricia A Frazier

United States
Alma materUniversity of Minnesota
Known forResearch on coping with stressful or traumatic life events, developing innovative interventions for traumatic life events
AwardsEarly Career Scientist-Practitioner Award, Division17, American Psychological Association(1996), McKnight Distinguished University Professorship (2010), McKnight Land Grant Professorship (1992 - 1994), Exemplary paper award, John Templeton Foundation (1998), Fellow, Division 17 (Counseling Psychology), American Psychological Association (1997), Charlotte Striebel Equity Award (2015), Fellow, Division 9 (Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues), American Psychological Association (2007)
Scientific career
FieldsPsychology
InstitutionsUniversity of Minnesota

Educational Background

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Ph.D.: University of Minnesota, 1988.

Specialties

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|coping strategies |postrape recovery |reactions to victimization, trauma |online interventions |stress |victims and violence |College Student Mental Health

References

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  1. ^ a b "Patricia a Frazier : College of Liberal Arts : U of M".
  2. ^ "Home". stresslab.psych.umn.edu.
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