Anne Bogat

Anne Bogat's projects emphasize collaborative solutions for understanding the complex dynamics of intimate partner violence (IPV) and its developmental consequences on women and young children. As a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Michigan State University, she brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to her research endeavors. Dr. Bogat earned her PhD in Child-Clinical/Community Psychology from DePaul University in 1982, and since then, she has been at the forefront of research in her field. Her research is particularly focused on the trajectories of risk and resilience among children who have been exposed to IPV. Through a comprehensive 10-year longitudinal study, Dr. Bogat investigates how these experiences affect developmental outcomes. She is deeply interested in the biological correlates of stress, especially as they relate to IPV during pregnancy, and how these factors contribute to resilience or vulnerability in affected individuals. In addition to her work on IPV, Dr. Bogat has contributed significantly to the field through her writings on person-oriented methods. These methods allow for a nuanced understanding of individual differences in response to IPV, providing insights into personalized interventions and support systems. Dr. Bogat's research not only advances academic knowledge but also has practical implications for developing interventions that support women and children in overcoming the challenges associated with IPV. Her commitment to collaborative research and her dedication to improving the lives of those affected by IPV make her a leading figure in her field.