Trusted Resources: People & Places
Healthcare providers, researchers, and advocates
Mona Robbins, PhD
Patient Support Professional Associate Professor
UT Southwestern
Comprehensive Adult Sickle Cell
2201 Inwood Road
3rd Floor, Suite 500
Dallas, Texas, United States
Dr. Mona Robbins is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and the Licensed Psychologist for the UT Southwestern Comprehensive Adult Sickle Cell Disease Program. Her expertise is based in an undergraduate degree in Psychology from Howard University and a doctoral degree in Clinical/Community Psychology from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Her additional post-doctoral fellowship in Pediatric Psychology at Children’s Medical Center of Dallas has aided in her developmental understanding of psychological factors that impact medical condition management.
Dr. Robbins developed a program of Psychological Services for adult patients with sickle cell disease from the transition point of young to later adulthood. Health and behavior evaluations and interventions are provided across both outpatient and inpatient settings with a focus on a variety of dynamics that impact functioning and health promotion such as:
– Adherence to Medical Regimen
– Coping Skill Development
– Mental Health Wellness
– Pain and Stress Management
– Premature Mortality
– Quality of Life Enhancement
– Sociocultural Influences
Related Content
-
SCDAA Teams with MedicAlert Foundation to Improve Emergency Outcomes During Sickle Cell Crises[Hanover, Md., June 26, 2023] – The Si...
-
Elizabeth S. Klings, MDDr. Klings is an Associate Professor in ...
-
Sickle Cell Patients Endure Discrimination, Poor Care And Shortened LivesFor more than a year, NeDina Brocks-Capl...
-
Martin H. Steinberg, MDDr. Steinberg is currently working as pr...
-
Sickle Cell Disease: Data Saves Lives“One minute I’d be fine, the next mi...
-
Vaso occlusive Crisis Pain Assessment & Managementhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?time_conti...
-
Boston Children’s Hospital receives grant for sickle cell disease researchThe Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation aw...