Anthony (Tony) J.
Cellucci, Ph.D., ABPP

Professor; Clinical Psychology
Director of Psychology Clinic
Education
B.S. (1973), Rutgers University; M.S. (1975), Southern Illinois University; Ph.D. (1981), University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Research & Clinical Interests
Research and clinical interests include alcohol and other drug abuse, co-morbidity with PSUD, HIV counseling, and cognitive-behavioral assessment and treatment for adult disorders. Current focus includes ethics, help-seeking and treatment utilization, practicum training and supervision, and service issues related to psychology training clinics.
Selected Publications
Cellucci, T. &
Sommer, H. (in press). Professional ethics:
Being knowledgeable, alert, and committed [Review
of the book Ethics Desk Reference for
Psychologists]. PsycCRITIQUES-Contemporary
Psychology: APA Review of Books.
Cellucci, T. (in press).
[Review of the Comprehensive Addictions
and Psychological Evaluation]. In R.A. Spies & B.S. Plake (Eds.),18th Mental Measurements Yearbook. Lincoln,
NE: Buros Institute of Mental Measurements.
Cellucci, T. (2008,
January). Teaching
ethical and professional competencies: An integrated approach.
Symposium
presentation at the ADPTC-CUDCP Meeting, San Antonio, TX.
Harwell, B. & Cellucci,
T. (2007, August). Anxiety sensitivity and negative
reinforcement
drinking: The role of rumination. Poster presented at the annual
meeting of
the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.
Chapman, A. & Cellucci,
T. (2007). The role of
antisocial and borderline personality features in substance dependence
in
incarcerated females. Addictive Behaviors,32,
1131-1145.
Cellucci, T.
& Devaud, L. (2007, September 5). Toward a translational research
paradigm
for addiction [Review of the book Stress and Addiction: Biological and
Psychological
Mechanisms]. PsycCRITIQUES-Contemporary
Psychology: APA Review of Books, 52 (no.36), Article 14.
Cellucci, T., Krogh, J.,
Vik, P. (2006). Help-seeking for alcohol
problems in a college population. Journal
of General Psychology (Special issue-Alcohol and the Human
Experience),133,421-433.