Joye Anestis

Associate Professor

Rutgers University

United States

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About

Dr. Joye Anestis is an Associate Professor at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, USA. Her research focuses on firearm injury prevention, mental health service utilization, and suicidal ideation. She has published extensively on the intersection of mental health and social factors, including therapy preferences and attitudes toward mental illness among diverse populations. Dr. Anestis's work contributes valuable insights to the fields of psychology and public health.

Articles (20)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (5)

Christopher T. Barry

UNITED STATES

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Nora Charles

Associate Professor and DCT

University of Southern Mississippi

UNITED STATES

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Keyne Law

Assistant Professor

Seattle University

UNITED STATES

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Marian R. Passannante

UNITED STATES

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Samantha Daruwala

Research Assistant Professor

Ohio State University

UNITED STATES

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Joye Anestis

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Utilizing Personality Assessment to Further Firearm Injury Prevention Research: An Example Investigation with the MMPI-3

Cross-sectional examination of therapy knowledge and preferred sources among American adults not receiving mental healthcare

Examining suicidal ideation disclosures to mental health professionals.

Attitudes and Preferences Regarding Mental Illness and Treatment Among Christian and Religious/Spiritual-Unaffiliated Individuals in the USA

Detecting Simulated Underreporting on the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory‐3 (MMPI‐3) in Veterans With Past‐Month Death/Suicide Ideation

Predictors of recent mental health service utilization among firearm‐owning US service members with high levels of psychological distress

Psychotherapy Expectations and Preferences Among Black and White Undergraduate Women

ARRIVE Together: A Qualitative Process Evaluation of the New Jersey State Police Co-responding Pilot Program

Predictors and patterns of suicidal ideation disclosures among American adults

The impact of different neurobehavioral symptoms on suicidal ideation and perceived likelihood of future suicidality

An Examination of the Treatment Utility of the MMPI-2-RF: Prediction of Post-Treatment Depressive Symptoms and Increased Understanding of the Therapeutic Alliance in an Inpatient Mood Disorder Treatment

Evaluating Measures of Externalizing Personality Pathology Traits in Black and White American Adolescents in a Program for at-Risk Youths

Psychometric Properties of the MMPI-3 in a Sample of Black and White American Undergraduate Students: Examining Group Differences and Convergent/Discriminant Validity with the ASEBA Adult Self-Report

An Initial Examination of Mental Healthcare Providers’ Big 5 Personality and Their Preferences for Clients

Preferences for a potential therapist’s suicide lived experience and use of therapy.

MMPI-3 scale predictors of reactions to ostracism in a sample of racially diverse college students.

Preferences regarding therapists’ history of personal therapy or suicidal ideation: A comparison of undergraduates and mental healthcare providers.

Assessing Physical Pain Perception and Psychological Distress Tolerance through the MMPI-2-RF: A Comparison of Multimethod Measures

Dispositional characteristics in firearm ownership and purchasing behavior during the 2020 purchasing surge

A Comparison of Psychopathic Trait Latent Profiles in Service Members

Collaborators (5)

Christopher T. Barry

Nora Charles

Keyne Law

Marian R. Passannante

Samantha Daruwala

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