Stacy Flowers
 Stacy Flowers is a Psychology Fellow in the Pain Lab. Her current research interests are in the area of psychological functioning of children with pain-related chronic illnesses and their families. She is primarily working on the juvenile fibromyalgia clinical trial, and her duties include conducting assessments of teens with fibromyalgia and providing the psychosocial treatment. She also provides clinical care for children and adolescents with chronic pain seen at the multidisciplinary Pain Clinic.
After receiving her bachelor's degree in psychology from Otterbein College in 2002, Stacy pursued graduate study in Clinical Psychology, with an emphasis on Pediatric/Child Clinical. She obtained her master's degree in 2004 from Morehead State University and her doctorate in 2008 from Spalding University. Her pre-doctoral internship was completed at Dayton Children's Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. Stacy's previous research interests have been in the area of children's psychosocial functioning, specifically adjustment, coping, and long term outcomes of children and their families in response to being diagnosed with a chronic medical condition.
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Anne Lynch-Jordan, PhD Anne Lynch-Jordan completed a two-year fellowship in the Chronic Pain Lab and is currently an Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics in the Division of Behavioral Medicine and Clinical Psychology. She has a secondary appointment as Assistant Professor in Anesthesiology. She is the primary pain psychologist in Headache Center, Epidermolysis Bullosa Center, and the Pain Management Clinic (named a Clinical Center of Excellence by the American Pain Society in 2007). She received her BA in Psychology from the University of Dayton (OH) in 1996. She completed her MS ('99) and PhD ('03) in Clinical Psychology at Purdue University (IN), with an emphasis in Child Clinical and a research focus on disruptive behavior disorders and preventive interventions. Her predoctoral internship was completed at the University of Florida Health Science Center, Department of Clinical and Health Psychology ('03). Her primary responsibilities while on fellowship centered on coordination of the Friendship Study, a NIH-funded study investigating the psychosocial factors associated with Primary Juvenile Fibromyalgia Syndrome. She has specialized in the assessment and treatment of pediatric chronic pain within a multidisciplinary team approach. She is the Associate Director of the O'Grady Residency in Pediatric Psychology, and is a team leader in the Academic Collaborative, a hospital-wide initiative aimed at integrating quality improvement science into academic divisions at CCHMC.
Dr. Lynch-Jordan's current research interests include parenting behavior and illness behavior encouragement of children with chronic pain. Additionally, she is interested in pain expression and factors contributing to school attendance/absences in the pediatric chronic pain population. She is assisting Dr. Kashikar-Zuck in providing treatment for the fibromyalgia clinical trial. Additionally, she is leading an investigation of the long term outcomes of children and teenagers who are treated in a multidisciplinary pain clinic in terms of functioning and adherence to medical regimens.
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Shalonda Slater Shalonda Slater is a Psychology Fellow in the Pain Lab. Her current research interests include the psychological functioning of children with pain-related chronic illnesses and their families. She is working on clinical trials involving children with chronic headaches and juvenile fibromyalgia syndrome, and her duties include conducting assessments and providing psychosocial treatment for children with chronic pain. She also provides clinical care for children and adolescents with chronic headaches seen in the Headache Center and children with chronic pain seen at the multidisciplinary Pain Clinic.
Shalonda received her bachelor’s degree in psychology from Florida A & M University in 2001. Shalonda pursued graduate study in Clinical Psychology, with an emphasis in Pediatric/Child Clinical. She obtained her master’s degree in 2003 and her doctorate in 2007 from the University of Florida. Her pre-doctoral internship was completed at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center. Shalonda’s previous research interests have been in the area of the psychosocial adjustment of families of children with cystic fibrosis and sickle cell disease.
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