Faculty Directory

Chronis-Tuscano, Andrea

Chronis-Tuscano, Andrea

Professor
Psychology
College of Behavioral and Social Sciences
Brain and Behavior Institute
3123D Biology/Psychology
Website(s):

Dr. Chronis-Tuscano’s research focuses broadly on understanding early predictors of developmental outcomes for children with Attention- Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) and developing novel treatments which target these early risk and protective factors. Much of this research has addressed issues related to maternal parenting and psychopathology (namely, maternal depression and ADHD).

A secondary line of research, conducted in collaboration with faculty in Human Development, aims to examine the trajectory of young children displaying early behavioral inhibition, including the development of psychopathology, and to intervene by targeting key moderators of outcome (e.g., parenting and social relationships).

BACKGROUND

1993 Loyola University Chicago, B.A. in Psychology; Minor in Mathematics Summa cum laude

2002 University at Buffalo, State University of New York (SUNY) APA-Accredited Doctoral Program in Clinical Psychology

1998 M.A. in Clinical Psychology, 

2002 Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology

2001-2002 University of Chicago School of Medicine

APA-Accredited Clinical Psychology Internship

Dr. Chronis-Tuscano is the Associate Editor of the Journal of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology; on the APA Division 12 Presidential Task Force on Enhancing Graduate Training in Evidence-Based Practice in Psychology; serves the Scientific Advisor to the NIMH Outreach Partnership with the State of Maryland; and is a member of the CHADD Professional Advisory Board. She is the recipient of multiple NIH grants and has served on the NIMH Interventions Committee for Children and their Families

  • ADHD
  • Parenting
  • Intervention
  • Behavioral inhibition
  • Developmental psychopathology

BBI Launches QED ("Quarantine EDucation") Virtual Seminar Series

The series's inaugural presentation offers concrete strategies for parenting during the COVID-19 pandemic.