Megan Sullaway, Ph.D.
Dr. Megan Sullaway treats depression, anxiety (including panic attacks, excessive worry, and phobias) and relationship distress. She works with patients' physicians to help patients cope with a variety of physical problems which may be exacerbated by psychological distress, or which may benefit from stress management and relaxation training.
Dr. Sullaway graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of California, San Diego. She earned her masters and doctorate degrees in Clinical Psychology at UCLA, where her research included studying marital adjustment, family coping when a member has a chronic illness, and the relationship between marital dissatisfaction and health.
Dr. Sullaway was the recipient of the UCLA Distinguished Scholar Award, and was Co-principal Investigator on a National Institute of Health research grant. She received the 2001 California Psychological Association Division of Clinical & Professional Practice Award. In 2007 Dr. Sullaway received the Silver Psi Award, which recognizes outstanding service to the California Psychological Association.
Dr. Sullaway is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychology at UCLA, where she supervises graduate students at the UCLA Psychology Clinic. She was one of the treating psychologists for an NIMH study designed to discover the most effective type of couples therapy.
Dr. Sullaway is a member of the American Psychological Association, and has been involved in a variety of roles within the California Psychological Association. Currently she is a member of the California Psychological Association Ethics Committee.
You can email Dr. Sullaway at pacificpsych@aol.com or m.sullaway@ucla.edu. | | Edward Dunbar, Ed.D
Dr. Edward Dunbar specializes in both clinical and consulting activities. His clinical activities include treatment of workplace harassment, crime victimization, psychological trauma, and violence risk assessment.
He also consults with government agencies (including the Los Angeles Police Department, and the Los Angeles Unified School District), private industry, and community based organizations (for example, violence prevention in the schools).
Edward Dunbar received his doctorate in counseling psychology from Columbia University, and holds professional certificates from Georgetown University in Cross-Cultural Training and Harvard University in Adult Education. He completed his undergraduate study at Chaminade University of Honolulu, graduating with Honors in Education and Behavioral Sciences.
Dr. Dunbar is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychology at UCLA. Formerly he was on staff at the UCLA Center for Study and Resolution of Interracial and Interethnic Conflict and the National Research Center on Asian-American Mental Health. Dr. Dunbar has also been on the faculty at Columbia University and has worked for the Hawaii State Senate.
Dr. Dunbar's publications have been in the areas of victimology and intergroup relations (click here). In 2001 he received an award from the American Psychological Association for Distinguished Contribution to Psychology in the Public Interest.
Dr. Dunbar has developed and implemented a training program to help school mental health staff in intervention with victims of aggression, and has created professional development programs in multicultural education at Teachers College at Columbia University, the Veterans Administration and UCLA. |
Our Associates
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