Sports Betting: Risks & Ripple Effects Teach-Out
Mental Health and Addiction Implications / Lesson 7 of 7
Module Three Contributors
1 minute
Module Three Contributors
Erin Bonar, Ph.D.
Erin Bonar is the Kathy Fant Brzoznowski Research Professor of Behavioral Health Technology Innovations in the Department of Psychiatry. A clinical psychologist, she focuses on technology-supported prevention and treatment of addictive disorders.
Chris Frank, M.D., Ph.D.
Chris Frank is a Clinical Associate Professor of Family Medicine and Medical Director at University Health & Counseling at the University of Michigan. His work focuses on primary care and the prevention and treatment of substance use disorders.
Sally Gainsbury, Ph.D.
Sally Gainsbury is a Professor of Psychology and Director of the Gambling Treatment and Research Clinic at the University of Sydney. A leading international scholar, her work focuses on reducing gambling-related harms through research, policy, and clinical practice.
Christina Gerazounis, MPH
Christina Gerazounis is the Prevention and High-Risk Planning Manager at Wolverine Wellness at the University of Michigan. Her work focuses on student health promotion, prevention and harm-reduction strategies, policy review, and institutional planning related to high-risk behaviors.
Josh Grubbs, Ph.D.
Josh Grubbs is an Associate Professor in the Center on Alcohol, Substance Use, and Addictions at the University of New Mexico. His research focuses on behavioral addiction, particularly the intersection of sports gambling and alcohol use, with an emphasis on risk and prevention.
Sarah Nelson, Ph.D.
Sarah Nelson is Director for Research at the Division on Addiction at Cambridge Health Alliance and an Associate Professor of Psychology at Harvard Medical School. Her work focuses on the causes, consequences, and prevention of addictive and problem behaviors, including gambling-related harms.
Michael Wohl, Ph.D.
Michael Wohl is a Professor of Psychology and Graduate Chair at Carleton University. His research focuses on disordered gambling, examining the emotional, cognitive, and contextual factors that shape harm and recovery.