Andrew Riley, Ph.D.

  • Associate Professor of Pediatrics, School of Medicine

Biography

Dr. Riley’s research interests focus on the integration of behavioral healht services in pediatric primary care and the dissemination of simple and effective methods for improving common child behavior problems. Example projects include using mobile technology to provide parents with multi-media tutorials on evidenced-based methods for managing child behavior and surveying parents’ perceptions of well-established behavior management techniques (e.g., time-out). An additional interest is studying mechanisms of action to better understand processes of therapeutic change, particularly to identify whether therapies exert effects through their specified theoretical mechanisms.

Education and training

  • Degrees

    • B.A., 2005, University of Nebraska
    • M.A., 2009, Western Michigan University
    • Ph.D., 2012, Western Michigan University
  • Residency

    • Clinical psychology internship in developmental disabilities and pediatric psychology, Institute on Development and Disability at OHSU, 2011-2012
  • Fellowship

    • Behavioral pediatrics and pediatric psychology, Institute on Development and Disability at OHSU, 2012-2013
  • Certifications

    • Oregon Board of Psychologist Examiners

Memberships and associations:

  • American Psychological Association, Society of Pediatric Psychology, Collaborative Family Healthcare Association

Areas of interest

  • Integrated primary care, behavioral problems of childhood, parenting interventions

Publications

Elsevier pure profile

Publications

  • Post-PICU sleep efficiency and quality of life in infants and toddlers with acquired brain injury

    Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine
    1. Jamie M. Klapp
    2. Trevor A. Hall
    3. Andrew R. Riley
    4. Darren Janzen
    5. Cydni N. Williams
  • Integrated behavioral health services in pediatric primary care and emergency department utilization for suicide risk

    Frontiers in Psychiatry
    1. Brianna C.M. Wellen
    2. Naomi M. Wright
    3. Mira A. Bickford
    4. Eliza Hayes Bakken
    5. Andrew R. Riley
  • Parents' Preferences for Primary Care-Based Behavioral Services and the COVID-19 Pandemic

    Journal of pediatric psychology
    1. Katherine A. Hails
    2. Brianna C. Wellen
    3. Marisa Simoni
    4. Wendy M. Gaultney
    5. Rachel A. Petts
    6. Cody A. Hostutler
    7. Andrew R. Riley
  • A Mixed-Method Investigation of Parent Perspectives on Early Childhood Behavioral Services in Primary Care

    Journal of Behavioral Health Services and Research
    1. Andrew R. Riley
    2. Bethany L. Walker
    3. Krishnapriya Ramanujam
    4. Wendy M. Gaultney
    5. Deborah J. Cohen
  • COVID-19 distress, negative parenting, and child behavioral problems

    Child Abuse and Neglect
    1. Katherine A. Hails
    2. Rachel A. Petts
    3. Cody A. Hostutler
    4. Marisa Simoni
    5. Rachel Greene
    6. Tyanna C. Snider
    7. Andrew R. Riley
  • Parents' Preferences for Behavioral Services in Primary Care during the COVID-19 Pandemic

    Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
    1. Rachel A. Petts
    2. Bethany L. Walker
    3. Katherine A. Hails
    4. Marisa Simoni
    5. Whitney J. Raglin Bignall
    6. Cody A. Hostutler
    7. Andrew R. Riley
  • Sleep disturbances in infants and young children following an acquired brain injury

    Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine
    1. Jamie M. Klapp
    2. Trevor A. Hall
    3. Andrew R. Riley
    4. Cydni N. Williams
  • Parental Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms in the Context of Pediatric Post-Intensive Care Syndrome

    Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology
    1. Andrew R. Riley
    2. Cydni N. Williams
    3. Danielle Moyer
    4. Kathryn Bradbury
    5. Skyler Leonard
    6. Elise Turner
    7. Emily Holding
    8. Trevor A. Hall
  • Development and initial validation of a measure of parents' preferences for behavioral counseling in primary care

    Families, Systems and Health
    1. Andrew R. Riley
    2. Bethany L. Walker
    3. Trevor A. Hall
  • Introduction to the special issue on integrated pediatric primary care

    Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology
    1. Meghan Mc Auliffe Lines
    2. Andrew R. Riley
  • More than Mental Health

    Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
    1. Katrina M. Poppert Cordts
    2. Anna C. Wilson
    3. Andrew R. Riley
  • Parents' Consumer Preferences for Early Childhood Behavioral Intervention in Primary Care

    Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics
    1. Andrew R. Riley
    2. Bethany L. Walker
    3. Anna C. Wilson
    4. Trevor A. Hall
    5. Elizabeth A. Stormshak
    6. Deborah J. Cohen
  • The impact of behavioral health consultations on medical encounter duration in pediatric primary care

    Families, Systems and Health
    1. Andrew R. Riley
    2. Jennifer K. Paternostro
    3. Bethany L. Walker
    4. David V. Wagner
  • Pediatric primary care psychologists' reported level of integration, billing practices, and reimbursement frequency

    Families, Systems and Health
    1. Andrew R. Riley
    2. Allison Grennan
    3. Kathryn Menousek
    4. Kathryn W. Hoffses
  • A Survey of Parents' Perceptions and Use of Time-out Compared to Empirical Evidence

    Academic Pediatrics
    1. Andrew R. Riley
    2. David V. Wagner
    3. Megan E. Tudor
    4. Katharine E. Zuckerman
    5. Kurt A. Freeman
  • Professional practices, training, and funding mechanisms

    Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology
    1. Kathryn W. Hoffses
    2. Andrew R. Riley
    3. Kathryn Menousek
    4. Kriston Schellinger
    5. Allison Grennan
    6. Chrissy Cammarata
    7. Jason L. Steadman
  • A 4-minute video improves parents' instruction delivery to young children

    Clinical Practice in Pediatric Psychology
    1. Andrew R. Riley
    2. Emily A. Boshkoff
    3. Abby Neisius
    4. Kurt A. Freeman
  • Dissemination of Evidence-Based Behavioral Advice via Video in Pediatric Primary Care

    Clinical pediatrics
    1. Andrew R. Riley
    2. Kurt Freeman
    3. Sondra Marshall
  • Depressive symptoms in a trial behavioral family systems therapy for diabetes

    Diabetes care
    1. Andrew R. Riley
    2. Danny C. Duke
    3. Kurt A. Freeman
    4. Korey K. Hood
    5. Michael A. Harris
  • Identifying Mechanisms of Change

    Behavior Modification
    1. Andrew R. Riley
    2. Scott T. Gaynor