Personal information

Verified email domains

United States

Biography

Dr. David Eddie is the Associate Director of Clinical Translational Recovery Science at Massachusetts General Hospital’s Recovery Research Institute and Center for Addiction Medicine, a clinical psychologist in Massachusetts General Hospital’s Department of Psychiatry, an assistant professor at Harvard Medical School, and a diplomate of the American Board of Addiction Psychology.

Dr. Eddie holds a B.A. from Columbia University with honors in psychology, and a Ph.D. from Rutgers University, where he conducted research at the Center of Alcohol and Substance Use Studies. Dr. Eddie did his clinical residency at Massachusetts General Hospital before completing his post-doctoral training as a Harvard Medical School Livingston Fellow at the Recovery Research Institute.

His research seeks to better understand the psychological and psychophysiological causes and conditions that lead to people becoming addicted to alcohol and other drugs, and how these factors can also maintain addiction. He uses this knowledge to develop and study novel treatments for substance use disorder.

Activities

Employment (1)

Massachusetts General Hospital: Boston, MA, US

2015-07-01 to present | Research Scientist (Recovery Research Institute, Center for Addiction Medicine)
Employment
Source: Self-asserted source
David Eddie

Education and qualifications (2)

Rutgers University: New Brunswick, New Jersey, US

2010-09-01 to 2015-07-01 | Ph.D. (Psychology)
Education
Source: Self-asserted source
David Eddie

Columbia University: New York, NY, US

2006-01-20 to 2010-05-31 | B.A. (Hons.)
Education
Source: Self-asserted source
David Eddie

Peer review (12 reviews for 7 publications/grants)

Review activity for Addictive behaviors. (4)
Review activity for Applied psychophysiology and biofeedback. (2)
Review activity for Journal of affective disorders. (1)
Review activity for Journal of consulting and clinical psychology. (1)
Review activity for Journal of substance use and addiction treatment. (1)
Review activity for Neurobiology of stress. (1)
Review activity for Psychology of addictive behaviors. (2)