Stephanie Moses, Ph.D.
Clerkship Director
Associate Professor
Health Psychologist
Specialty: Psychiatry
- Doctorate of Philosophy in Counseling Psychology at the University of Texas at Austin - Austin, Texas
- Master of Arts in Educational Psychology at the University of Texas at Austin - Austin, Texas
- Bachelor of Arts in Psychology at the University of Texas at Austin - Austin, Texas
Research Experience and Publications
- Dissertation Research, "An Examination of Body Image Satisfaction among Black Women"
- Moses, S.L. (2006). Differences Do Matter: The Issues of An Oppressive System. In Moore, L., Moses, S.L., Rodarte-Luna, B., Stout, M., Tortorice, M. Life Pathways for People. University of Texas EDP 312. Mason, OH, Thompson.
- Moses, S.L. (2006). Perceptions of the Physical Self: Gender & Race Revisited. In Moore, L., Moses, S.L., Rodarte-Luna, B., Stout, M., Tortorice, M. Life Pathways for People. University of Texas EDP 312. Mason, OH, Thompson.
- Rodarte-Luna, B. & Moses, S.L. (2006). Bringing the Invisible Visible: Classism in American Society. In Moore, L., Moses, S.L., Rodarte-Luna, B., Stout, M., Tortorice, M. Life Pathways for People. University of Texas EDP 312. Mason, OH, Thompson.
Dr. Stephanie Moses serves as the Clerkship Director for the Department of Psychiatry and as an Associate Professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine. Dr. Moses completed all of her studies at the University of Texas at Austin earning her Bachelor's in 2001, Master's in 2006, and Doctorate in 2008.
Prior to joining Texas Tech, Dr. Moses worked as an Assistant Instructor at the University of Texas at Austin where she was also the Project Coordinator for the Longhorn Scholars Mentor Program. In addition, Dr. Moses served as an Adjunct Professor at Austin Community College from 2006-2007.
Dr. Moses is a member of several organizations including the American Psychological Association, Dallas Psychological Association, and the Dallas Society of Psychoanalytic Association. Dr. Moses's special interest are in diversity, women's issues, and Balint groups.