Raymond P. Tucker, PhD, is a licensed clinical psychologist and associate professor of psychology at Louisiana State University where he founded the Mitigation of Suicidal Behavior (MOSB) research laboratory. As a clinical assistant professor of psychology at LSUHSC/OLOL, he trains medical staff/students in suicide-specific evidence-based assessment and intervention protocols. In his role as the director of the National Suicidology Training Center (NSTC), Raymond provides trainings on a series of suicide-specific interventions, including suicide safety planning, postvention programming, and ethical considerations in suicide risk assessment.

Dr. Napier worked as a civilian Navy psychologist from 2002-2011, and was trained in pain management while serving as the Team Psychologist for the Comprehensive Combat Casualty Care Center, at Naval Medical Center, San Diego CA from 2005-2007. 

Since moving to Idaho in 2011, she has been the pain psychologist for Saltzer Medical Group and Snake River Surgery Center in Boise, and the Team Psychologist for St. Alphonsus Comprehensive Pain and Spine.  Currently, she is a member of the Idaho Board of Psychologist Examiners.

Eric Silk, PhD, MSCP, is the Training Director of the Clinical Psychopharmacology Program and a Clinical Associate Professor in the College of Pharmacy at Idaho State University. Dr. Silk has an extensive history of experience in psychopharmacology and assessment of psychological, neuropsychological, and substance use disorders.

Dr. Silk earned a B.S. in psychology from Michigan State University. He completed a M.A. in forensic psychology from John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City. He then worked as a Research Coordinator at the Substance Use Research Center at the New York State Psychiatric Institute affiliated with the Columbia University Department of Psychiatry. His Ph.D. is in Clinical Psychology with a Specialization in Neuropsychology from Nova Southeastern University. He also completed a post-doc M.S. in psychopharmacology at Nova Southeastern.

Dr. Silk’s career path led him to Wyoming, where he continued to teach, developed a psychological practice, and pursued leadership in the Wyoming Psychological Association. He was an associate professor of psychology at Northwest College and is currently an Assistant Lecturer at University of Wyoming and University of Idaho. He was the president of the Wyoming Psychological Association from 2017-2018. Dr. Silk is a licensed clinical psychologist in Wyoming, Utah, and Idaho.  Currently, he is a member of the Idaho Board of Psychologist Examiners.

Dr. Gudmundsen works with a broad range of youth with cognitive, emotional, and behavioral challenges, and has expertise in behavioral assessment and intervention with adolescents dealing with depression, bipolar disorder, and suicidal and self-harming tendencies.

Dr. Gudmundsen earned her bachelor's degree in psychology from Dartmouth College and her doctorate in child clinical psychology from the University of Denver. She completed her internship and postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Washington and Seattle Children's Hospital, then joined the faculty as an assistant professor in the Department of Psychological and Behavioral Sciences. She was also an attending clinical psychologist in the Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.

The following IPA Ethics Committee Members will present an interactive session on Saturday.  

Walter L. Campbell, PhD
Kevin Kracke, PhD, LCPC, ABPP
Leanne Parker, PhD

Elizabeth List, PsyD, is a licensed clinical psychologist, an associate professor, and the chair of the Psychology department at Northwest Nazarene University. She enjoys teaching clinical application classes (such as Human Diversity, Counseling Skills, and Human Sexuality) and taking students on her biennial trip to Europe to study the roots of the history of Psychology. Her current research interests include the mitigation of stress effects on college students and how to effectively educate students on diversity issues. 

Anne Stegenga, PsyD, is a licensed psychologist who has worked with severe mental illness in adults at a state hospital setting for the past 6 years.  She earned her undergraduate degree in psychology from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas in 2012 and graduated with a PsyD in Clinical Psychology from the Adler School of Professional Psychology in 2017. 

Dr. Stegenga is a Staff Psychologist and Senior Designated Examiner for a psychiatric inpatient state hospital in Idaho. She is a Site Training Director and the Diversity Committee Chair for the Idaho Psychology Internship Consortium.  She is the founder and Chair of her state hospital’s Task Force for Cultural Inclusion.  She is the co-founder and Co-Chair of the Idaho Psychological Association’s Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Task Force.  She is the Public Sector Representative, a Board member, and an Advocacy Committee member for the Idaho Psychological Association.  She is also a committee member of the Division 18’s Diversity Committee. 

Her passions are in social justice, human rights and macro-level change greatly fostered by her education in Las Vegas and Chicago.  She very much enjoys her daily work conducting psychological assessments, restoring patients’ legal competence to proceed, and providing clinical supervision for doctoral level psychology students.