Keith A. Campbell, Ph.D. > Download Biosketch

Keith A. Campbell, Ph.D., received his clinical psychology doctorate from Purdue University in 1983. Dr. Campbell’s professional history includes, university teaching, community mental health and hospital based clinical practice, consultation services, clinical services for adults, couples, children and families as well as grant funded research. His broad clinical interests are complemented by specialized focus in corporate & legal consultation services, medical psychology and the treatment of psychological trauma.

Larry Schwartz, M.D. > Download Biosketch

Dr. Larry Schwartz received his medical degree from UCLA in 1981 and completed his Residency in Psychiatry at Oregon Health Sciences University in 1985. During his senior year there, he completed an elective placement working at the Veterans Outreach Center—the first psychiatric resident in the country to do so. From 1985 until 2007 he worked for the Portland Veterans Administration Medical Center outpatient mental health clinic. He continued to develop his interest in Posttraumatic Stress Disorder while working with a general outpatient mental health population. Then, in 1990, he became the first team leader of the newly created Portland VA Medical Center PTSD Clinical Team, and later the Section Chief for Traumatic Stress Disorders. Shifting out of the administrative aspect of his job in 1996 to emphasize full-time clinical work, consulting and teaching, he continued as team psychiatrist and senior clinician until 2007. He has also enjoyed an ongoing role as psychotherapy supervisor for psychiatric trainees and others through Oregon Health & Sciences University. He has specific professional interests in the effects of trauma on personality and character development throughout the lifespan, complex PTSD, and the interface and overlap between PTSD and other co-morbid psychiatric conditions.

Daniel Storzbach, Ph.D. > Download Biosketch

Daniel Storzbach, Ph.D. is a clinical psychologist with specialized training and experience in Neuropsychology. In addition to his affiliation with NeuroHealth, he also is head of the Neuropsychology Clinic and a clinical research psychologist at Portland VA Medical Center, and Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology at Oregon Health & Science University. Dr. Storzbach is principal investigator of VA-funded research Traumatic Brain Injury in veterans, and collaborates with investigators at the Portland VAMC and OHSU on a number of other projects. He received his Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in 1995 and completed his postdoctoral training in neuropsychology at the Portland VAMC in 1997. Dr. Storzbach’s interests focus on the effects of environmental stressors, both psychological and physical, on neuropsychological function. He has been involved in research on traumatic brain injury, PTSD, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s disease, the effects of aging, Gulf War unexplained illness, and the effects of toxic exposure.

Barbara K Campbell, Ph.D. >Download Biosketch

Barbara K. Campbell, Ph.D. is a clinical psychologist with over twenty-five years experience treating adults in individual and couples therapy. Her areas of expertise include problems with anxiety, depression, relationships, childhood and adult trauma, life transitions, loss and self-worth. In addition, she has a specialty in addictions treatment, working with both individuals and family members. Throughout her career, she has also worked as a researcher, investigating effective treatments for mental health and substance use disorders. Currently, she is an adjunct associate professor in the Department of Public Health at Oregon Health and Science University As a researcher, she understands the importance of providing treatment that is informed by what research has shown to be effective. As a psychotherapist, she understands the importance of an active, caring and collaborative relationship with those with whom she works in psychotherapy. She partners with individuals and couples to decrease suffering and achieve greater life fulfillment. Together they work on resolving symptoms, managing emotions, improving communication, balancing relationship connections with autonomy, and enhancing self nurturance, self-development and self-worth.