A critical part of the ADAA mission is to support research in the areas of anxiety, stress, and related disorders. Open to graduate students and early career professionals, the Career Development Travel Awards and the Donald F. Klein Early Career Investigator Award further that goal.
Awards are given to help early career professionals with a research interest in anxiety disorders and depression such as basic and clinical neurobiology and psychopharmacology, clinical psychology, genetics, neuroimaging, epidemiology, and public health, as well as other areas.
Congratulations to the 2013 award winners.
Learn more details, including how to apply. [1]
This award is given to an early career investigator for the best original research paper on neurobiology, psychopharmacology, psychosocial treatments, or experimental psychopathology of anxiety disorders and depression.
Learn more details, including how to apply. [3]
Award recipients [5]
This award acknowledges clinician trainees who have excelled in their performance in an internship or clinical training setting. ADAA will give up to three awards, providing trainees the opportunity to attend the annual conference, meet with a senior clinician mentor there, and become involved with the organization.
Learn more details, including how to apply. [6]
The ADAA Awards Program expanded in 2011 to recognize member participation and commitment to the association and to the community through three Member Recognition Awards: ADAA Member of Distinction, Clinician Outreach Award, [8]and [8]Jerilyn Ross Clinician Advocate Award. [8]
Nomination Application [9]
This award recognizes a mid-career clinician or researcher who advances the mission of ADAA through significant service and commitment to the organization and its membership.
Award The recipient will be recognized and photographed at the Opening Session of the annual conference and be presented with a plaque.
In addition, the recipient will be invited for the following:
Eligibility Criteria
Nomination Application [9]
This award acknowledges clinician members of ADAA who fulfill the public education and outreach mission of the association. It will recognize one clinician or groups of clinicians who have informed the general public or served those suffering from a specific anxiety disorder.
Activities must be novel, innovative, or related to expanding the delivery of information or clinical services. Examples of a project, service, or innovation include opening the first program in a region without mental health services for anxiety disorders; volunteering to help combat veterans overcome PTSD; condu