World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Psychology

D-Index
46
Citations
8644
World Ranking
6423
National Ranking
3479

Overview

Kathleen M. Chard is affiliated with the University of Cincinnati Medical Center in the United States. Their research primarily focuses on psychology and medicine, with significant contributions to clinical psychology and epidemiology. The scientist has also explored areas within social psychology, general health professions, and developmental and educational psychology.

The main topics of Kathleen M. Chard's research include posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) research, traumatic brain injury research, psychotherapy techniques and applications, child abuse and trauma, resilience and mental health, healthcare professionals' stress and burnout, and suicide and self-harm studies.

The scientist has published extensively in several venues, most frequently in the Journal of Traumatic Stress. Other notable publication venues include Psychological Trauma Theory Research Practice and Policy, Psychological Services, European Journal of Psychotraumatology, and JAMA Network Open.

  • Journal of Traumatic Stress
  • Psychological Trauma Theory Research Practice and Policy
  • Psychological Services
  • European Journal of Psychotraumatology
  • JAMA Network Open

Their notable recent papers cover various aspects of PTSD treatment and therapy effectiveness among U.S. veterans. These include:

  • Comparison of Prolonged Exposure vs Cognitive Processing Therapy for Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Among US Veterans, 2022, JAMA Network Open
  • Cognitive Processing Therapy for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder via Telehealth: Practical Considerations During the COVID-19 Pandemic, 2020, Journal of Traumatic Stress
  • Divergent experiences of U.S. veterans who did and did not complete trauma-focused therapies for PTSD: A national qualitative study of treatment dropout, 2022, Behaviour Research and Therapy
  • Effectiveness of cognitive behavioral conjoint therapy for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in a U.S. Veterans Affairs PTSD clinic, 2021, Journal of Traumatic Stress
  • Investigation of Therapist Effects on Patient Engagement in Evidence-Based Psychotherapies for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in the Veterans Health Administration, 2021, Journal of Traumatic Stress

Kathleen M. Chard has frequently collaborated with several co-authors in their field of study. Most recurrent co-authors include:

  • Colleen E. Martin
  • Paula P. Schnurr
  • Shannon Kehle-Forbes
  • Michele Spoont
  • Shannon Wiltsey Stirman

Best Publications

  • Cognitive Processing Therapy for PTSD: A Comprehensive Manual

    Patricia A. Resick;Candice M. Monson;Kathleen M. Chard

  • Dissemination of evidence-based psychological treatments for posttraumatic stress disorder in the Veterans Health Administration.

    Bradley E. Karlin;Josef I. Ruzek;Kathleen M. Chard;Afsoon Eftekhari

  • An evaluation of cognitive processing therapy for the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder related to childhood sexual abuse.

    Kathleen M. Chard

  • CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE CURRENT TREATMENT GUIDELINES FOR COMPLEX PTSD IN ADULTS.

    Ad De Jongh;Ad De Jongh;Patricia A. Resick;Lori A. Zoellner;Agnes van Minnen

  • A randomized clinical trial of cognitive processing therapy for veterans with PTSD related to military sexual trauma

    Alina M Suris;Jessica Link-Malcolm;Kathleen Chard;Kathleen Chard;Chul Ahn

  • Cognitive Processing Therapy for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Delivered to Rural Veterans via Telemental Health: A Randomized Noninferiority Clinical Trial

    Leslie A. Morland;Margaret-Anne Mackintosh;Carolyn J. Greene;Craig S. Rosen

  • A comparison of OEF and OIF veterans and Vietnam veterans receiving cognitive processing therapy.

    Kathleen M. Chard;Jeremiah A. Schumm;Gina P. Owens;Sara M. Cottingham

  • Factors predicting PTSD, depression, and dissociative severity in female treatment-seeking childhood sexual abuse survivors.

    Dawn M. Johnson;Julie L. Pike;Kathleen M. Chard

  • Comparison of Prolonged Exposure vs Cognitive Processing Therapy for Treatment of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Among US Veterans A Randomized Clinical Trial

    Unknown

  • TELEMEDICINE VERSUS IN-PERSON DELIVERY OF COGNITIVE PROCESSING THERAPY FOR WOMEN WITH POSTTRAUMATIC STRESS DISORDER: A RANDOMIZED NONINFERIORITY TRIAL.

    Leslie A Morland;Margaret-Anne Mackintosh;Craig S Rosen;Craig S Rosen;Emy Willis

  • Changes in posttraumatic cognitions predict changes in posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms during cognitive processing therapy.

    Jeremiah A Schumm;Benjamin D Dickstein;Kristen H Walter;Gina P Owens

  • Group cognitive processing therapy delivered to veterans via telehealth: A pilot cohort

    Leslie A. Morland;Anna K. Hynes;Margaret-Anne Mackintosh;Patricia A. Resick

  • Exploring the efficacy of a residential treatment program incorporating cognitive processing therapy-cognitive for veterans with PTSD and traumatic brain injury.

    Kathleen M. Chard;Jeremiah A. Schumm;Susan M. McIlvain;Gregory W. Bailey

  • A Review of Studies on the System-Wide Implementation of Evidence-Based Psychotherapies for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in the Veterans Health Administration

    C. S. Rosen;C. S. Rosen;M. M. Matthieu;S. Wiltsey Stirman;S. Wiltsey Stirman;J. M. Cook

  • Hope as a change mechanism in the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder.

    Rich Gilman;Jeremiah A. Schumm;Kathleen M. Chard

  • Dissemination and experience with cognitive processing therapy.

    Kathleen M Chard;Elizabeth G Ricksecker;Ellen T Healy;Bradley E Karlin

  • Cognitive processing therapy for veterans with comorbid PTSD and alcohol use disorders.

    Debra L. Kaysen;Jeremiah Schumm;Jeremiah Schumm;Eric R. Pedersen;Richard W. Seim

  • Alcohol and stress in the military.

    Jeremiah A. Schumm;Kathleen M. Chard

  • Personality disorders, coping strategies, and posttraumatic stress disorder in women with histories of childhood sexual abuse.

    Dawn M. Johnson;Timothy C. Sheahan;Kathleen M. Chard

  • Adapting cognitive processing therapy for child sexual abuse survivors

    Kathleen M. Chard;Terri L. Weaver;Patricia A. Resick

  • Cognitive Processing Therapy Veteran/Military Version: Therapist and patient materials manual: (514732018-001)

    Patricia A. Resick;Candice M. Monson;Kathleen M. Chard

  • Cognitive Processing Therapy Veteran/Military Version: Therapist's manual: (514742018-001)

    Patricia A. Resick;Candice M. Monson;Kathleen M. Chard

Frequent Co-Authors

Patricia A. Resick
Patricia A. Resick Duke University
Gina P. Owens
Gina P. Owens University of Tennessee at Knoxville
Paula P. Schnurr
Paula P. Schnurr Dartmouth College
Josef I. Ruzek
Josef I. Ruzek University of Colorado Colorado Springs
Craig S. Rosen
Craig S. Rosen Stanford University
Peter W. Tuerk
Peter W. Tuerk University of Virginia
Sonya B. Norman
Sonya B. Norman University of California, San Diego
Candice M. Monson
Candice M. Monson Toronto Metropolitan University
Leslie A. Morland
Leslie A. Morland University of California, San Diego
Edna B. Foa
Edna B. Foa University of Pennsylvania

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring a Psychology degree in the USA presents a range of pathways, especially for those considering licensure as professional therapists. Many students opt for online degrees to balance their studies with other commitments. However, it’s essential to understand that earning an academic degree is only part of the journey toward a successful mental health career.

To become a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), requirements differ widely between states and cities. If you’re interested in Irving, you’ll need to review the Irving licensed therapist requirements, which cover education, supervised clinical experience, and examination details. Similarly, those planning to practice in Florida should check the Jacksonville licensed therapist education requirements for specific criteria.

Aspiring professionals in Jersey City should refer to the guide on how to become a licensed therapist in Jersey City to understand the local standards. Likewise, individuals targeting Missouri can explore the Kansas City licensed therapist education requirements.

Ultimately, researching local licensure regulations is crucial, even when pursuing an online degree. Make sure your chosen program meets the prerequisites for your intended location, paving the way for a rewarding psychology career.

Best Scientists Citing Kathleen M. Chard

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles