Having formerly practiced as a clinical psychologist, Lynette Dufton Pullmann has given multiple presentations and published numerous papers on the topics of pediatric psychology and disseminating evidence-based practice, an approach to raising awareness for evidence-based interventions. In 2013, Lynette Dufton Pullmann spoke on the topic of furnishing culturally competent care to military families as part of the Evidence-Based Practice Lecture Series at the University of Washington School of Social Work. Among her select publications, she wrote a paper on introducing an evidence-based practices training curriculum to US Army child behavioral health providers that appeared in the Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology.
More recently, Lynette Dufton Pullmann supervised graduate students in the clinical psychology program at the University of Washington. Holding this position from 2012 to 2020, she assisted in training students in the area of evidence-based practices and reviewed recorded sessions to enhance the implementation of interventions.
As a mother of three (including twins), Dr. Dufton is currently pursuing opportunities to offer support to new parents. For instance, she has volunteered to run support groups through the Program for Early Parent Support organization.
Seattle, WA, US
Having formerly practiced as a clinical psychologist, Lynette Dufton Pullmann has given multiple presentations and published numerous papers on the topics of pediatric psychology and disseminating evidence-based practice, an approach to raising awareness for evidence-based interventions. In 2013, Lynette Dufton Pullmann spoke on the topic of furnishing culturally competent care to military families as part of the Evidence-Based Practice Lecture Series at the University of Washington School of Social Work. Among her select publications, she wrote a paper on introducing an evidence-based practices training curriculum to US Army child behavioral health providers that appeared in the Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology.
More recently, Lynette Dufton Pullmann supervised graduate students in the clinical psychology program at the University of Washington. Holding this position from 2012 to 2020, she assisted in training students in the area of evidence-based practices and reviewed recorded sessions to enhance the implementation of interventions.
As a mother of three (including twins), Dr. Dufton is currently pursuing opportunities to offer support to new parents. For instance, she has volunteered to run support groups through the Program for Early Parent Support organization.
Seattle, WA, US