Elizabeth N. Brondolo Ph.D.

 

Selected peer-reviewed publications (in chronological order).

1.   Mechanic, D., Hansell, S., & Brondolo, E. (1986). Introspectiveness and adolescent development, Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 15, 115-132.

2.   Rosen, R., Kostis, J., & Brondolo, E. (1989). Non-drug treatment approaches for hypertension in the elderly. Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 5, 791-802.

3.   Kostis, J., Rosen, R., Brondolo, E., Taska, L., Smith, D., & Wilson, A. (1992). Superiority of non-pharmacological therapy compared to propranolol and placebo in men with mild hypertension: A randomized, prospective trial. American Heart Journal, 123, 466-474.

4.   Josephson, S., & Brondolo, E. (1993). Cognitive-behavioral treatment for obsessive-compulsive related disorders. In E. Hollander (Ed.), Obsessive-Compulsive Related Disorders, New York: American Psychiatric Press.

5.   Rosen, R., Brondolo, E., & Kostis, J., (1994).  Nonpharmacological treatment of essential hypertension. In E. Blanchard & R. Gatchel. (Eds.) Psychophysiological Disorders. Washington, D.C., APA Press. pp. 63-110.

6.   Brondolo, E., (1994). Behavior therapy for obsessive compulsive disorder: Strategies for maximizing success. The Behavior Therapist. 17(3), 70-72.

7.   Brondolo, E., Baruch, C., Conway, L., & Marsh, L (1994). Aggression among inner city youth: a biopsychosocial model for school-based evaluation and treatment. The Journal of Social Distress and the Homeless. 3(1), 53-80.

8.   *Wagner, G., Brondolo, E., & Rabkin, J. (1996). Internalized homophobia in a sample of HIV+ gay men, and its relationship to psychological distress, coping and illness progression. Journal of Homosexuality.32(2).

9.   Brondolo, E (1998). Affirming core values: A cognitive approach for use in the treatment of anger and anxiety problems. The Behavior Therapist, 21, 57-87.

10. Brondolo, E., DiGuiseppe, R., & Tafrate, R. (1997). Exposure-based treatment for anger problems: Focus on the feeling. Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 4, 75-98.

11. Brondolo, E., Jellife, T., Quinn, C., Tunick, W., & Melhado, E. (1996). Correlates of risk for conflict in NYC Traffic Agents. G. Vandenbos & E. Bulato (Eds.) Violence on the Job: Identifying Risks and Developing Solutions (pp. 217-228).  Washington, D.C.: APA Press.

12. Brondolo, E., Karlin, W., Alexander, K., Bobrow, A., & Schwartz, J., (1999). Workday communications and ambulatory blood pressure: Implications for the reactivity hypothesis. Psychophysiology, 36, 86-94.

13. Brondolo, E., Masheb, R., Stores, J., Stockhammer, T., Tunick, W., Melhado, E., Karlin, W., Schwartz, J., Harburg, E., & Contrada, R., (1998). Anger-related traits and response to interpersonal conflict among New York City Traffic Agents. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 28, 2089-2118.

14. Brondolo, E., Payne, K., Brinson, K., & Francklin, J., (1998). Support Systems for families of E/DB Children. D.A. Sabatino & B.L. Brooks (Eds.) Contemporary Interdisciplinary Interventions for Children with Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (pp. 55-74). Durham, North Carolina: Carolina Academic Press.

15. Brondolo, E., Rosen, R, Kostis, J., & Schwartz, J., (1999). Relationship of physical symptoms and mood to perceived and actual blood pressure in hypertensive men: A repeated-measures design.  Psychosomatic Medicine, 61, 311-318.

16. Masheb, R.M., Grilo, C.M., & Brondolo, E. (1999). Shame and its psychopathologic correlates in two women’s health problems: Binge eating disorders and vulvodynia. Eating and Weight Disorders, 4, 1-7.

17. Brondolo, E. (2000). Using imaginal desensitization as an adjunctive treatment for trichotillomania. The Behavior Therapist, 23, 169-172, 179.

18. Masheb, R.M., Nash, J.M., Brondolo, E., & Kerns, R.D. (2000). Vulvodynia: an introduction and critical review of a chronic pain condition. Pain, 86, 3-10.

19. Brondolo, E., & Mas, F. (2001). Cognitive-Behavioral strategies for improving medication adherence in patients with Bipolar Disorder. Cognitive and Behavioral Practice, 8 (2), 137-147.

20. *Baruch-Feldman, C., Brondolo, E., Ben-Dayan, D. & Schwartz, J. (2002). Sources of perceived social support and worker attitudes and performance. Journal of Occupational Health Psychology, 7 (1), 84-93.

21. *Masheb, R., Brondolo, E., & Kerns, R. D. (2002).  “A multidimensional, case-control study of women with self-identified chronic vulvar pain. Pain Medicine. 3, 253-259. 

22. Brondolo, E., Rieppi, R., Kelly, K.  (2003).  Perceived racism and blood pressure: A review of the literature and proposals for future research. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 25(1), 55-65.

23. *Karlin, W., Brondolo, E., & Schwartz, J. (2003).  Workplace social support and ambulatory cardiovascular responses in New York City Traffic Agents.  Psychosomatic Medicine.

24. Lechner, S. C., Antoni, M. H., Lydston, D., LaPierre, A., Ishii, M., Devieux, J., Stanley, H., Ironson, G., Schneiderman, N., Brondolo, E., Tobin, J. N., Weiss, S.  (2003).  Does coping mediate the effect of cognitive-behavioral stress management interventions on quality of life in women with AIDS?  Journal of Psychosomatic Research. , 54, 253-261.

25. Brondolo, E., Eichler, B. F., & Taravella, J. R. (2003).  A tailored anger management program is associated with reduced rates of civilian complaints against traffic agents.  Journal of Police

      and Criminal Psychology. 18(2) 1-11.

26. Jones, D.L., Ishii, M., LaPerriere, A., Stanley, H., Antoni, M., Ironson, G., Schneiderman, N., Van Splunteren, F., Cassells, A., Alexander, K., Gousse, Y.P., Vaughn, A., Brondolo, E., Tobin, J.N., & Weiss, S.M. (2003). Determinants of medication adherence among women with AIDS. AIDS CARE. , 15(4), 463-474.

27. Brondolo, E., Rieppi, R., Erickson, S. A., Bagiella, E., Shapiro, P. A., Sloan, R. P., & McKinley, P. S. (2005). Hostility, negative interpersonal interactions, and ambulatory blood pressure.  Psychosomatic Medicine. 65:1003-1011.

28. Brondolo, E., Kelly, K. P., Coakley, V., Gordon, T., Thompson, S., Levy, E., Cassells, A., & Tobin, J. N. 

      (2005). The Perceived Ethnic Discrimination Questionnaire: Development and preliminary validation of a

       community version. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 35(2) 335-365.

29. LaPerriere, A. Ironson, G., Antoni, M., Stanley, H., Jones, D., Ishii, M., Lydston, D., Grossman, A.,

      Cassells, A.,  Brondolo, E,  Tobin, J, Schneiderman, N., & Weiss, S., , Decreased Depression up

to One Year Following CBSM+ Group Intervention in Moderately Depressed Women with AIDS: The

Smart/EST Women’s Project. Journal of Health Psychology 10(2) 223-231.

30. Brondolo, E., Thompson, S., Brady, N., Appel., R., Cassells, A., Tobin, J., and Sweeney, M.,

(2005) The relationship of racism to appraisals and coping in a community sample,

Ethnicity and Disease, 15, S5, 14-19 .

31. Jones, D. McPherson-Baker, S., Lydston, D., Camille, J., Brondolo, E., Tobin, J., and Weiss, S., (2007).       Efficacy of a group medication adherence intervention among HIV + women.

      Aids and Behavior, 11, 79-86.

32. Segal-Isaacson, C.J., Tobin, J.N., Weiss, S.M., Brondolo, E., Vaughn, A., Wang, C., Camille, J.,

      Gousee, Y., Ishii, M., Jones, D., LaPerriere, A., Lydston, D., Schniederman, N., and Ironson, G., (2006).

      Improving Dietary Habits In Disadvantaged Women With HIV/AIDS: The SMART/EST Women’s Project.

      Aids and Behavior. 10(6), 659-670.       

33. *Broudy, R., Brondolo, E., Coakley, V., Brady, N., Cassels, A., Tobin, J., and Sweeney, M., (2007).

      Perceived ethnic discrimination in relation to daily moods and negative social interactions.

      Journal of Behavioral Medicine., 30(1),  31-43.

34. Brondolo, E., Wellington, R., Brady, N., and Libby, D.,  and Brondolo, T., (in press) Post-traumatic   stress       disorder: Mechanisms and implications for prevention in forensic workers. 

      Journal of Forensic and Legal Medicine.

35. Brondolo, E., Beatty, D., Cubbin, C., Weinstein, M., Saegert, S., Wellington, R., Tobin, J., Cassells, A.,

      and Schwartz, J., (in press) Sociodemographic variations in self-reported racism in a community sample of       Blacks and Latino(a)s. Journal of Applied Social Psychology.

36. Brondolo, E., Libby, D. J., Denton, E., Thompson, S., Schwartz, J., Sweeney, M. et al.  (in press). Racism and ambulatory blood pressure in a community sample.  Psychosomatic

      Medicine. 

37. Brondolo, E., Brady, N., Thompson, S., Contrada, R. J., Cassells, A., Tobin, J., & Sweeney, M. (in press).       Perceived racism and negative affect: Analyses of trait and state measures of

      affect in a community sample. Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology.


* papers marked with an asterisk indicate that a graduate student authored the work and I served as senior mentor

 

       

Research Support.

 

Ongoing Research Support

 

01R01 HL068590 – 01A1 Elizabeth Brondolo, Ph.D. (PI)      7/01/2003 -5/31/2007

NHLBI

Racism, Coping and Ambulatory Blood Pressure

The major goals of this project are to test hypotheses about the relationship of social stressors

including racism and low socioeconomic status to ambulatory blood pressure and to evaluate the

potential mediating effects of daily social interactions and coping.

 

Completed Research Support

 

        National Institute of Mental Health, ADAMHA (R03). (PI: Brondolo) Title: "Anger and ambulatory blood pressure among NYC traffic agents".

        American Heart Association, Grant-In-Aid Program. (PI: Brondolo) Title: "Development of anger coping style in relation to ambulatory blood pressure in NYC traffic agents".

        National Institute of Health, Minority Biomedical Research Support. (PI: Zimmerman) Title: Training in Interpersonal Conflict and Cardiovascular Reactivity.

        National Institute of Health, FIRST award (R29) (PI: Brondolo) Title: "Interpersonal Conflict and Cardiovascular Response".

        Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. (PI: Brondolo) Title: Psychophysiologic Stress, Exercise, and Autonomic Control.    Funded from R01 grant (PI: Richard Sloan, from NHLBI.

        Communication Workers of America. Elizabeth Brondolo, Principal Investigator.  Title: Training in Violence Prevention. Funded from N.Y.S. Department of Labor Grant to the Communications Workers of America.

        Clinical Directors Network.  Elizabeth Brondolo, Principal Investigator.  Title: Behavioral Interventions for Low-income Women with HIV/AIDS.  Funded from NIMH RO1 (PI: Jonathan N. Tobin)