Robert Althoff

at The Robert Larner, M.D. College of Medicine at The University of Vermont
  • Claim this Profile
Contact Information
us****@****om
(386) 825-5501
Location
Burlington, Vermont, United States, US

Topline Score

Topline score feature will be out soon.

Bio

Generated by
Topline AI

You need to have a working account to view this content.
You need to have a working account to view this content.

Experience

      • Aug 2022 - Present

      • Sep 2021 - Aug 2022

    • Hospitals and Health Care
    • Partner
      • Mar 2015 - Present

      Founder and Partner at WISeR Systems (www.wisersys.com), a corporation committed to improving the efficiency, accuracy, and availability of evidence-based prediction tools around high risk human behaviors. With a combined 50+ years of experience in the prediction of human behavior, we are prepared to consult on complex issues in settings such as healthcare, social services, law enforcement, justice system, armed services, and others. Founder and Partner at WISeR Systems (www.wisersys.com), a corporation committed to improving the efficiency, accuracy, and availability of evidence-based prediction tools around high risk human behaviors. With a combined 50+ years of experience in the prediction of human behavior, we are prepared to consult on complex issues in settings such as healthcare, social services, law enforcement, justice system, armed services, and others.

    • United States
    • Higher Education
    • 700 & Above Employee
      • Jul 2013 - Present

      In addition to direct clinical work and teaching at the University of Vermont, work in my research laboratory is aimed at studying children with profound self-regulatory problems (dysregulation). We need a better way to understand children who exhibit profound problems with irritable, dysregulated moods who also have problems with attention and behavior. Clinical neuroscience has struggled to adequately characterize these children who have difficulty regulating their affect, behavior, and cognition but who do not meet the criteria for the most severe form of mood dysregulation - pediatric bipolar disorder. The most fundamental questions about these children remain. How are these children different from children with bipolar disorder? What are the neuroscientific pathways associated with the development of self-regulation? How does dysregulation look throughout the lifespan? How can we characterize these children in a developmentally sensitive and specific way? What are underlying genetic and environmental influences on self-regulation and how do they interact?Our lab uses a multi-method approach, funded by NIH and private foundations, to answer these questions. There are studies specifically designed towards phenotypic definition using statistical models of dimensional and categorical approaches. Psychophysiological studies are being performed using eye movement and heart rate variability monitoring. Genetic and environmental contributions to this phenotype are being investigated using behavioral genetic and statistical/molecular genetic approaches. Neuroimaging is being performed with our colleagues in Rotterdam, McGill and Washington University. Epigenetic studies are ongoing. Intervention and prevention studies have begun. In all, we aim to characterize the most difficult to manage children in child psychiatry clinics and to provide clinicians with options for prevention and intelligent intervention. Show less

      • Jul 2006 - Jul 2013

    • United States
    • Hospitals and Health Care
    • 700 & Above Employee
    • Vice Chair for Clinical Affairs, Department of Psychiatry
      • Jun 2019 - Aug 2022
    • United States
    • Hospitals and Health Care
    • 700 & Above Employee
    • Division Director, Adirondack Division of Psychiatry
      • Jul 2017 - Aug 2022
    • Executive Vice President
      • Jun 2014 - Jul 2017

      Working with Dr. Thomas Achenbach on research and product development for ASEBA and related instruments. Information at www.aseba.org. Working with Dr. Thomas Achenbach on research and product development for ASEBA and related instruments. Information at www.aseba.org.

    • United States
    • Hospitals and Health Care
    • 700 & Above Employee
    • Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellow
      • 2004 - 2006
    • Resident Physician - Psychiatry
      • 2001 - 2004
    • United States
    • Higher Education
    • 700 & Above Employee
    • Resident Physician - Pediatrics and Neurology
      • Jul 1999 - Oct 2001

Education

  • University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
    Doctor of Medicine (MD)
    1991 - 1999
  • University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
    Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.), Neuroscience
    1991 - 1998
  • University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
    Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Biology, General
    1987 - 1991
  • University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
    Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Psychology
    1987 - 1991

Community

You need to have a working account to view this content. Click here to join now