About
12
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Introduction
Ryan C. Warner, Ph.D., CRC serves as a licensed psychologist, researcher, speaker, and consultant. He is passionate about leadership, diversity, social justice advocacy, and military psychology. Research interests involve PTSD and substance use, clinical health psychology, and the analysis of social forces affecting racial/ethnic minorities. For more information about Dr. Warner's background/qualifications contact him at: ryan@rcwarnerconsulting.com and/or
www.rcwarnerconsulting.com
Education
August 2015 - May 2019
August 2013 - May 2015
August 2009 - May 2013
Publications
Publications (12)
Objective:
Empirically supported treatments (ESTs) have been criticized for lack of ethnoracial representation, which may limit the generalizability of findings for non-White patients. This study assessed ethnoracial representation in United States-based randomized controlled trials (RCTs) for three evidence-based treatments for posttraumatic stre...
Researchers (Van Minnen et al., 2015) have examined the relationship between posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and substance use. Yet, this scholarship is often focused on explicit use and does not account for underlying personality variables that might impact the bidirectional relationship between PTSD and substance use (McCauley et al., 2012)....
Research has indicated that African American undergraduate students experience racial microaggressions within their university contexts, and these experiences are associated with negative outcomes such as symptoms of depression and anxiety (Cokely, Hall-Clark, & Hicks, 2011; Nadal, 2011; Nadal, et al., 2014). Little is known about the experience of...
Background:
Young adults (18 to 39 years old) with hypertension have the lowest rates of blood pressure control (defined as blood pressure less than 140/90 mmHg) compared to other adult age groups. Approximately 1 in 15 young adults have high blood pressure, increasing their risk of future heart attack, stroke, congestive heart failure, and/or chr...
BACKGROUND
Young adults (18 to 39 years old) with hypertension have the lowest rates of blood pressure control (defined as blood pressure less than 140/90 mmHg) compared to other adult age groups. Approximately 1 in 15 young adults have high blood pressure, increasing their risk of future heart attack, stroke, congestive heart failure, and/or chron...
Background:
Young adults (18-39 year-olds) have the lowest hypertension control rates among adults with hypertension in the United States. Unique barriers to hypertension management in young adults with primary care access compared to older adults have not been evaluated. Understanding these differences will inform the development of hypertension...
Selected screenshots of the MyHEART website.
[PDF File (Adobe PDF File), 379KB - cardio_v1i2e5_app1.pdf]
Sample of detailed notes from CARDS Lay Advisory Group meeting on MyHEART’s architectural structure.
[PDF File (Adobe PDF File), 218KB - cardio_v1i2e5_app2.pdf]
Examples of promotional materials for healthcare providers in the MyHEART toolkit.
[PDF File (Adobe PDF File), 97KB - cardio_v1i2e5_app3.pdf]
In the United States, young adults (18-39 year-olds) have the lowest hypertension control rates (35%) compared to
middle-aged (58%) and older (54%) adults. Ambulatory care for hypertension management often focuses on medication with little time for self-management and behavioral counseling. This study was designed to evaluate the feasibility of MyH...
Background:
In the U.S., young adults (18-39 year-olds) have the lowest hypertension control rates among hypertensive adults. Understanding young adults' unique perceptions about hypertension and perceived barriers to hypertension control is critical to develop effective interventions for this population. This multi-center study explored young adu...
Introduction: In the U.S., young adults (18-39 year-olds) have the lowest hypertension control rates among hypertensive adults. The objectives of this multi-center study were to explore young adults’: 1) experiences receiving a hypertension diagnosis, 2) attitudes and beliefs about self-management and antihypertensive medication, and 3) opinions ab...
