Dr. Antoine Lebeaut is a licensed clinical psychologist and an Acting Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington. He specializes in the treatment of posttraumatic stress and anxiety, with a particular focus on co-occurring conditions. His research centers on identifying risk and maintenance factors for posttraumatic stress and problematic alcohol use among adults and first responder populations, as well as developing and adapting trauma-informed strategies to improve the accessibility and efficacy of evidence-based behavioral health approaches.
Dr. Lebeaut’s work has been presented at national and international conferences, published in several peer-reviewed journals, and funded by the American Psychological Association, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, American Psychological Foundation, and the National Register of Health Service Psychologists.
He aims to advance community-driven, trauma-informed, and scalable behavioral health approaches through collaborations with local, state, and federal partners to support applied research, training, and clinical service delivery for first responders. Dr. Lebeaut also provides psychotherapy to patients at the University of Washington’s Outpatient Psychiatry Clinic and provides clinical supervision and training in CBT to psychiatry residents.
I am an Acting Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington, primarily working clinically at Harborview Medical Center. I work with the Recovery Clinic, Intake and Brief Intervention Services (IBIS), the Behavioral Health Integration Program (BHIP), and Addiction Consult Service.
I am fellowship-trained in Addiction Psychiatry, and board certified in both general and addiction psychiatry by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. My passion is providing excellent, compassionate and comprehensive psychiatric care to my patients regardless of background or resources. I believe quality healthcare is a human right for all people and am excited help make that a reality as part of the Harborview system.
I am a clinical psychologist by training and an Assistant Professor at the University of Washington, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. I am also a Health Service Research Scientist at the Seattle-Denver HSR&D Center of Innovation for Veteran-Centered and Value-Driven Care at the VA Puget Sound Health Care System. My research program broadly focuses on bringing a more holistic approach to healthcare (i.e., mind, body, and spirit) and centers around two interconnected areas of investigation: 1) meaning-making and meaning in life among individuals with chronic pain and psychological distress (in particular, PTSD) and 2) developing and testing mind-body interventions that improve physical and emotional health and well-being. I am particularly interested in improving health for those in rural settings. My work has been supported by the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
Dr. Walton’s research examines alcohol use, mental health, and HIV risk among U.S. military service members, with a particular focus on sexual minority men in active-duty service. He is working to build the evidence base for prevention approaches to heavy drinking and HIV-risk behavior in this population. Dr. Walton’s other work has focused on motivational interviewing and on engaging service members with untreated substance use and PTSD. He has also studied suicide prevention, text-based peer support, and app-based interventions. He holds an MSW and a PhD in Social Welfare from UW and completed postdoctoral training in alcohol research.
I am a clinical psychologist with specialized training in serious mental illness and inpatient psychiatric care. I earned my PhD from the University of Washington in 2023 after completing my pre-doctoral internship at the same institution, training in serious mental illness and inpatient care at Harborview Medical Center and psycho-oncology at Fred Hutch Cancer Center. My research focuses on developing novel technologies to support patients with serious mental illness, improving the provision of psychological interventions in the inpatient setting, and more efficiently and effectively training future generations of mental health clinicians. Toward this end, I study the use of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies in mental health care, including as training tools to expand the mental health care workforce. I also work as a psychologist on UW’s long-term civil commitment inpatient psychiatry program.
I am an Acting Assistant Professor and licensed clinical psychologist in the Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington School of Medicine. I received my Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of California, Berkeley and completed by postdoctoral training at the University of Washington. I am also a consultant for multiple teaching and implementation projects aimed helping community mental health providers deliver effective evidence-based trauma-informed care.
My career goal is to help survivors of complex trauma learn to thrive. My research and clinical work explores how mobile technology, principles of evidence-based practice, and our sociocultural context can be used to help survivors of trauma and their communities recover faster. My work specifically emphasizes recovery from complex racial trauma and other forms of identity-based trauma.
My clinical and research work focus on ways to improve care for children with complex neurodevelopmental and behavioral concerns, especially in the context of prenatal substance exposures and fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD).
Current projects include developing training to reduce stigma and improve accurate retrospective screening for prenatal alcohol exposure; examining factors influencing response to the Families Moving Forward Program for FASD; and, evaluating the clinical utility of the proposed diagnosis ND-PAE.
Koriann Cox, Ph.D. graduated from Northeastern University and is licensed in the state of Washington. She completed a postdoctoral fellowship in co-occurring addiction and mental health and has a range of clinical experience with a variety of concerns including depression, anxiety, trauma, reproductive mental health, and substance and behavioral addictions. Dr. Cox’s strengths-focused approach emphasizes the mutual development of goals for therapy and ongoing collaboration between herself, the patient, and the care team. Dr. Cox uses a number of therapeutic modalities including but not limited to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, and Cognitive Processing Therapy.
Dr. Blayney’s research aims to understand the risks for and consequences of sexual victimization. More specifically, this work centers around how social contexts influence sexual victimization risk as well as variation in post-victimization recovery, such as posttraumatic stress disorder, alcohol use, and sexual risk behaviors.
