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Constance
Smith Ph.D., Professor |
National Institute of Health Postdoctoral
Fellow (Neuroendocrinology), Department
of Cell Biology and Anatomy,Texas Tech University Health Sciences
School of
Medicine, 1985-7.
Ph.D., Experimental/Physiological Psychology, Department of Psychology,
minors
in Neuroendocrinology and Neuroanatomy, Texas Tech University,1985.
B.S., Kearney State College (now the University of Nebraska at Kearney),
1979.
Constance.Smith@nau.edu |
Professional
Interests
Dr. Smith
enjoys the challenge of teaching and conducting research in the areas
of graduate and undergraduate physiological psychology, psychopharmacology
and neuroendocrinology. Over the years, her research has focused on
the neuroendocrine correlates of stress-induced alterations in behavior
associated with gender differences in depression, impaired reproductive
function, coronary artery disease and eating disorders in humans and
animals. Dr. Smith also enjoys her advising duties and remains the
principle advisor for premed students in the College of Social and
Behavioral Science. She is most proud of the many accomplishments
of her students. For her, it is their fervor for the acquisition of
knowledge, growth and professional development that motivates her
teaching and research efforts. |
Undergraduate/Graduate
Classes
PSY350: Physiological Psychology
PSY370: Motivation and Emotion
PSY432: Psychophysiology of Drugs and Behavior
Graduate
PSY599: Behavioral Neuroendocrinology
PSY650: Physiological Psychology
PSY670: Psychopharmacology |
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