

Michele Carter
Focusing on high-impact outcomes in the field of psychology, Michele Carter serves as a distinguished professor at American University, Washington, DC. With a doctorate in Clinical Psychology from Vanderbilt University, Dr. Carter has been an integral part of the university's faculty since 1993. Her teaching portfolio includes courses in Clinical Psychology and Psychopathology, where she is known for her engaging and insightful approach to complex psychological concepts. Dr. Carter's research interests are deeply rooted in understanding and addressing mental health issues such as depression and anxiety disorders. She is particularly passionate about cognitive behavioral therapy and its applications in treating these conditions. Her work extends to exploring African-American issues, with a focus on how racial identity, ethnicity, and culture influence mental health outcomes in diverse populations. Throughout her career, Dr. Carter has contributed significantly to the academic community through her research and publications. Her studies often emphasize the importance of culturally sensitive therapeutic practices and aim to improve mental health services for underrepresented groups. She is committed to advancing the field of psychology by integrating research findings into practical applications that benefit individuals and communities. In addition to her academic and research endeavors, Dr. Carter is actively involved in mentoring students and young professionals. She encourages her mentees to pursue innovative research and to consider the broader societal implications of their work. Her dedication to education and mentorship has inspired many students to follow in her footsteps and make meaningful contributions to the field of psychology. Dr. Carter's work has been recognized with numerous awards and honors, reflecting her commitment to excellence in both teaching and research. Her contributions continue to shape the understanding of mental health issues and the development of effective therapeutic interventions. As a leader in her field, she remains dedicated to fostering a more inclusive and equitable approach to mental health care.
Publications
, 2082-2090, 2005-08-15
, 81-103, 2011-04-04
, 24-32, 2001-07-01