Richard Reich, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor - Psychology
 Phone: 941-359-4219
Fax: 941-359-4489
Office: SMC C252
Email: rreich@usf.edu
Dr. Reich's Blog
Dr. Richard Reich is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of
South Florida Sarasota-Manatee. Dr. Reich is also affiliated with USF’s Alcohol
and Substance Use Research Institute (ASURI) located on the Tampa campus where
he was a graduate student in clinical psychology from 1997-2002 and conducted
post-doctoral research from 2002-2005. Dr. Reich received a B.S. in psychology
from the College of Charleston in 1994. Dr. Reich’s teaching philosophy is to
train students to be synthesizers of information, not simply memorizers—students
should be thinkers.(more...)
Dr. Reich’s research has been studying the cognitions that contribute to
problematic drinking. Specifically, Dr. Reich has studied how what people expect
will happen from drinking alcohol contributes to how much they drink, and how
they behave under the influence of alcohol.
Dr. Reich lives in Temple Terrace Florida with his wife Julie, and sons
Zack, Nate and Eli. When not working and not playing with his family, he loves
playing just about any sport and reading literature. (hide...)
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Curriculum Vitae
Please click
here for Dr. Reich's
full Curriculum Vitae.
Research
Selected recent publications
Reich, R.R., & Goldman, M.S. (2012). Drinking in
college students and their age peers: The role
of anticipatory processes. In H.L. White & D.L.
Rabiner (Eds.) College Drinking and Drug Use
(pp. 105-120). Guilford: New York. recent publication.
Extermann, M., Boler, I., Reich, R. R., Lyman, G. H., Brown, R.
H., DeFelice, J., Levine, R. M., Lubiner, E. T., Reyes, P., Schreiber, F. J. and
Balducci, L. (2011), Predicting the risk of chemotherapy toxicity in older
patients: The Chemotherapy Risk Assessment Scale for High-Age Patients (CRASH)
score. Cancer. doi: 10.1002/cncr.26646
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/cncr.26646/full
Reich, R.R., Below, M.C. & Goldman, M.S. (2010). Explicit and implicit measures of expectancy and
related alcohol cognitions: A meta-analytic comparison. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors,24, 13-25. doi: 10.1037/a0016556
Goldman, M.S., Darkes, J., Reich, R.R., & Brandon, K.O. (2010). Anticipatory processing as a
transdisciplinary bridge in addiction. In D. Ross, H. Kincaid, D. Spurrett, and P. Collins (Eds.) What is Addiction? (pp. 291-334). MIT Press: Cambridge,MA.
Teaching
Syllabi from recent semesters. Click on Course Prefix and Number to review course syllabus.
Example PSY 3213
Courses for Spring 2012
Ref # 26578
PSB 3444 Sec: 521 Drugs
and Behavior, TR 9:30am-10:45am
class meets: 01/10, 02/16, 03/29, 05/01. LOC: USFSM
Ref # 24678
PSB 4004C Sec: 521 Physiological Psychology, TR
11:00am-12:15pm
class meets: 01/10, 02/16, 03/29, 05/01. LOC: USFSM
Courses for Fall 2011
Ref # 91546
PSY 3213 Sec: 522 Research Methods in
Psychology, MW 2pm-3:45pm
Ref # 91547
PSY 4938 Sec: 591 Pro Seminar, W 6pm-8:45pm
Courses for Summer 2011
Ref # 56627
PSB 3444 Sec: 521
Drugs and Behavior, MW 1:00pm-3:00pm
Ref # 55037
PSY 3213 Sec: 521 Research
Methods in Psychology, MW 9:00am-11:45am
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