Rate My Professor Adriatik Likcani

Dr. Likcani's research interests include treatment for individuals with substance use disorders and their families, recovery courts, collegiate recovery programs, offender reentry, domestic violence, use of telehealth, diversity and cultural awareness, policy, and advocacy. Portions of his work have received funding from state and federal grants, including from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration to develop and pilot test a family therapy program for substance use disorders in response to the opioid crisis. Key refereed publications comprise 'Differentiation and Intimate Partner Violence' (The American Journal of Family Therapy, 2017, with Stith, Spencer, Webb, and Peterson); 'The Moderating Effect of Sibling Delinquency on Risky Behavior During Emerging Adulthood' (Journal of Social Sciences, 2017, with Simons, Peterson, and Hickey); 'Training for collaboration: collaborative practice skills for mental health professionals' (Journal of Marriage and Family Therapy, 2012, with Bischoff, Springer, Reisbig, and Schultz); 'Reliability and validity of the Kansas Marital Satisfaction Scale with different response formats in a sample of U.S. army personnel' (Individual Differences Research, 2008, with Schumm, Crock, Akagi, and Bosch); and 'E-Health: An exploratory study of trust building elements in behavioral health websites' (Journal of Information Science and Technology, 2006, with Faja). An additional publication is 'Challenges and resiliencies of female college students from divorced families' (The McNair Journal, 2015, with Rogers). Committed to bridging academia and practice, Dr. Likcani prepares students with a service culture, knowledge, skills, and confidence to lead regionally, nationally, and globally.