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PROFILES
Mark Barad
James Boehnlein
Mark E. Bouton
J. Douglas Bremner
Larry Cahill
Albert Carnesale
Dennis Charney
Christopher Coe
Michael Davis
Michael Fanselow
Edna Foa
Byron Good
Gilbert Herdt
Alexander Hinton
Mardi Horowitz
David Kinzie
Laurence Kirmayer
Melvin Konner
Robert Jay Lifton
Robert Lemelson
Charles Marmar
Emeran Mayer
Michael Meaney
Mark S. Micale
Claudia Mitchell-Kernan
Rosemarie O'Keefe
Robert Pynoos
Gregory Quirk
Nancy Scheper-Hughes
Arieh Shalev
Richard Sheirer
Stephen Suomi
Allan Tobin
Bessel van der Kolk
Rachel Yehuda
Allan Young

David Kinzie, MD

J. David Kinzie, M.D. is Professor of Psychiatry and Director of PTSD Clinic at Oregon Health Sciences University. He completed his psychiatry residency at the University of Washington, and his fellowship in transcultural psychiatry at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu. He is a Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association. He is also Director of Torture Treatment Center of Oregon at Oregon Health and Science University.

As a psychiatrist, he is involved in hospital psychiatry, psychiatric treatment of refugees, posttraumatic stress disorder and depression. Dr. Kinzie is the recipient of various awards, including the Gold Achievement from the American Psychiatric Association, the Certificate of Recognition for Excellence in Medical Student Education by American Psychiatric Association, and listed in Best Doctors in America. Dr. Kinzie is a book reviewer of Community Mental Health, American Journal of Psychotherapy and the Board of Directors at Chinese Social Service Center, as well as on the Advisory Board and Consultant at Indochinese Health Care Projects.

Dr. Kinzie's current research includes a study of cortisol in PTSD Patients, a long-term study of Cambodians with PTSD, and the prevalence of diabetes and hypertension in patients with PTSD. Dr. Kinzie has published more than 100 articles and book reviews. Recent work by Dr. Kinzie et al. includes a published article entitled, "The Effects of 9-11 on Traumatized Refugees: Reactivation of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder" (Journal of Neuro and Mental Disease, 2002), and "Psychotherapy for Massively Traumatized Refugees: The Therapist Variable" (American Journal of Psychotherapy, 2001).

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