Michael Pullmann, PhD

Michael Pullmann, Ph.D., leads the SMART Center analytic Data Core. His research has focused on community-based and participatory approaches in cross-system collaborative efforts to serve youth and families with complex needs, with an emphasis on education and mental health. He also conducts research on the possible unforeseen consequences and outcomes associated with implementation strategies, digital mental health tools, and racial and ethnic disproportionality in discipline. He provides methodological leadership on multiple projects within the SMART center, with a particular interest in illuminating the impact of policy decisions through longitudinal approaches to data analyses of large scale administrative databases, and on smaller scale implementation and dissemination efforts.

Education

Vanderbilt University, PhD, Community Research and Action

Department Affiliations

Other Affiliations

University of Washington Optimizing Implementation in Cancer Control

Kaiser Permanente & University of Washington Impact Center

Recent Publications

An Integrative Engagement Model of Digital Psychotherapy: Exploratory Focus Group Findings.
(2023 Apr 26)
JMIR Form Res 7(): e41428
Zech JM, Johnson M, Pullmann MD, Hull TD, Althoff T, Munson SA, Fridling N, Litvin B, Wu J, Areán PA

Effectiveness of a Brief Engagement, Problem-Solving, and Triage Strategy for High School Students: Results of a Randomized Study.
(2023 May)
Prev Sci 24(4): 701-714
Bruns EJ, Lee K, Davis C, Pullmann MD, Ludwig K, Sander M, Holm-Hansen C, Hoover S, McCauley EM

Theorizing is for everybody: Advancing the process of theorizing in implementation science.
(2023)
Front Health Serv 3(): 1134931
Meza RD, Moreland JC, Pullmann MD, Klasnja P, Lewis CC, Weiner BJ

Clinical supervision approach predicts evidence-based trauma treatment delivery in children's mental health.
(2022)
Front Psychiatry 13(): 1072844
Meza RD, AlRasheed R, Pullmann MD, Dorsey S

Supporting the inclusion and retention of autistic students: Exploring teachers' and paraeducators' use of evidence-based practices in public elementary schools.
(2022)
Front Psychiatry 13(): 961219
Locke J, Hernandez AM, Joshi M, Hugh ML, Bravo A, Osuna A, Pullmann MD

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