Melanie M Biggs is on Doximity
As a Doximity member you'll join over two million verified healthcare professionals in a private, secure network.
- Gain access to free telehealth tools, such as our “call shielding” and one-way patient texting.
- Connect with colleagues in the same hospital or clinic.
- Read the latest clinical news, personalized to your specialty.
Summary
- Dr. Melanie Biggs is a psychologist in Dallas, TX. She specializes in differential diagnosis and the treatment of adults with evidence based psychotherapy for depression, mood disorders, anxiety, stress, coping with chronic pain and other chronic medical conditions, life transitions (e.g., entering college; young adulthood and/or retirement) and bereavement. She enjoys supervising graduate students & medical residents in psychotherapy. She is certified in cognitive behavior therapy, and has considerable experience in clinical health psychology, human development, young adults, aging, cognitive & behavioral psychology, clinical psychology, and as a health service provider. She has over 60 peer reviewed publications, has written and published a chapter on Depression and CBT with her mentor A. John Rush, Jr., M.D. and over 500 citings.
Awards, Honors, & Recognition
- Who’s Who in America Marquis
- Outstanding Service and Contribution to STAR-D (Largest depression study completed) P.I., A. John Rush, M.D., Department of Psychiatry, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas, 2007
Professional Memberships
- American Psychological AssociationMember
- Academy of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (A-CBT)Founding Fellow and Diplomate
- Dallas Psychological AssociationMember
- National Registrar of Health Service Providers for PsychologyMember
Publications & Presentations
PubMed
- 8 citationsVisual event-related potentials as markers of hyperarousal in Gulf War illness: evidence against a stress-related etiology.Gail D. Tillman, Clifford S. Calley, Timothy A. Green, Virginia I. Buhl, Melanie M. Biggs
Psychiatry Research. 2013-03-30 - 13 citationsEvent-Related Potential Patterns Associated with Hyperarousal in Gulf War Illness Syndrome GroupsGail D. Tillman, Clifford S. Calley, Timothy A. Green, Virginia I. Buhl, Melanie M. Biggs
Neurotoxicology. 2012-10-01 - 25 citationsFMRI reveals abnormal central processing of sensory and pain stimuli in ill Gulf War veterans.Kaundinya Gopinath, Parina Gandhi, Aman Goyal, Lei Jiang, Yan Fang
Neurotoxicology. 2012-06-01
Books/Book Chapters
Office
12700 Hillcrest Rd., Suite 125
Dallas, TX 75230Phone+1 214-240-1303Fax+1 214-346-0119
Viewing the full profile is available to verified healthcare professionals only.
Find your profile and take control of your online presence: