Center for Psychiatric Research
MSC11 6053
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131
Phone: 505-272-3507
Fax: 505-272-5572
MSC11 6053
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131
Phone: 505-272-3507
Fax: 505-272-5572

The Center for Psychiatric Research (CPR) has conducted research for more than 14 years. It consists of various psychiatric groups and specialties with dedicated psychiatrists and staff. The Center is led by Dr. Michael Bogenschutz, Vice Chair for Addiction Psychiatry and Clinical Research. The areas of research at the Center include:
and may focus on other psychiatric indications in the near future.
Leaders: Juan Bustillo, M.D., José Cañive, M.D. & Chris Abbott, M.D.
This well-established group is on the cutting edge of brain imaging and psychopharmacological research in people suffering from schizophrenia related disorders; the group’s researchers are committed to helping people with schizophrenia and strive to be a resource for patients, families and practitioners.
Leaders: Michael Bogenschutz, M.D. & Claire Wilcox, M.D.
This group is dedicated to research involving addictions and dual diagnosis issues. In association with UNM CASAA, the addictions group is on the forefront of research and treatment for alcohol/drug abuse and addiction.
Leader: Paula Hensley, M.D.
This group is dedicated to pharmaceutical-company-sponsored trials for psychiatric indications other than schizophrenia, with primary focus on Mood Disorders (ie, depression, anxiety, sexual dysfunction, etc.).
Leader: Robert Thoma, Ph.D.
Researchers in this group use brain imaging technology to further scientific understanding of the effects of alcohol on brain development. Other studies involve sensory processing and neurodevelopment in adolescents.
Leader: Steve Adelsheim, M.D.
Faculty and staff have a variety of expertise including rural mental health, family and community medicine, traumatic brain injury, child and adolescent issues, co-occurring disorders, developmental disabilities, culturally sensitive care, and severe and persistent mental illness.