- Associate Professor of Psychology, Career Track
Education
- Ph.D. Washington State University
Biography
Links to Profiles and Websites
- Visit my personal lab website.
(This link leads to a WSU faculty-maintained lab or research group website. The views and content expressed are those of the faculty member or group and do not represent the official positions or policies of the university.) - Visit my profile at ResearchGate
Classes Taught
- Psychology 210: Psychology as a Science
- Psychology 312: Experimental Methods in Psychology
- Psychology 321: Personality
- Psychology 328: Behavior Modification
- Psychology 470: Motivation
Research Interests
- Stress, anxiety, and coping
- Technology and social media
- Personality
Dr. Spradlin engages extensively in undergraduate research mentorship, providing students with hands-on experience in research on personality, stress, imposter syndrome, grit, and digital behavior. Dr. Spradlin’s earlier scholarship includes empirical work on cannabis, coping, psychometrics, and social psychology, with 14 peer-reviewed publications (including five as first author). His research has also been featured in outlets such as Forbes, The New York Times, Newsweek, and APA Monitor.
Recent Publications
- Spradlin, A., Marcus, D. K., & Cuttler, C. (2020). The latent structure of cannabis misuse: A taxometric analysis. Psychological Assessment, 32, 803-808. doi: 10.1037/pas0000828
- Cuttler, C., Spradlin, A., Cleveland, M. J., & Craft, R.M. (2020). Short- and long-term effects of cannabis on headache and migraine. Journal of Pain, 21, 722-730. doi: 10.1016/j.jpain.2019.11.001
- Cuttler, C., Spradlin, A., Nusbaum, A. T., Whitney, P., Hinson, J., & McLaughlin, R. J. (2019). Joint effects of stress and chronic cannabis use on prospective memory. Psychopharmacology, 236, 1973-1983. doi: 10.1007/s00213-019-5184-9
- Spradlin, A., & Cuttler, C. (2019). Problems associated with using cannabis to cope with stress. Cannabis, 2, 29-38. doi: 10.26828/cannabis.2019.01.003
- Spradlin, A., Cuttler, C., Bunce, J. P., & Carrier, L. M. (2019). #Connected: Social networking sites may facilitate face-to-face relationships for introverts. Psychology of Popular Media Culture, 8, 34-40. doi: 10.1037/ppm0000162