Dawne S. Vogt, PhD

Professor, Boston University Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine

Biography

Dr. Vogt is a Professor of Psychiatry in the Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine and Senior Research Scientist in the Women’s Health Sciences Division of the National Center for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder at VA Boston Healthcare System. Her program of research focuses on military veterans’ experiences of stress and trauma, mental health and well-being, and use of health care and other support services, particularly during the transition from military service to civilian life. Within this broader topic area, she has three primary areas of focus: (1) enhancing knowledge of how stressful and traumatic experiences impact military veterans’ mental health and well-being and factors that promote resilience in the face of these experiences; (2) identifying and reducing attitude- and knowledge-based barriers to veterans’ access to high-quality health care and other support services, and (3) developing and validating measures that can be used to advance knowledge related to Veterans' mental health and well-being. A key emphasis of her work across these three research areas has been on identifying, understanding, and improving the experiences and outcomes of women veterans.

Publications

  • Published 8/13/2025

    Stromberg KM, Bouldin ED, Vogt D, Miles SR, Presson AP, Vanneman ME, Maloney TN, Pugh MJ. Impact of Probable Deployment Traumatic Brain Injury on Post-9/11 Veteran's Productive Activity Participation After Service: A TVMI Study. J Head Trauma Rehabil. 2025 Aug 13. PMID: 40802940.

    Read at: PubMed

  • Published 6/26/2025

    Pless Kaiser A, Ream M, Spiro A, Sloan DM, Cook JM, Vogt D, Moye JA. Feasibility, acceptability, and outcomes: A pilot trial of the enhancing social function in older veterans with PTSD (ESVP) group intervention. Psychol Serv. 2025 Jun 26. PMID: 40569724.

    Read at: PubMed

  • Published 4/1/2025

    Mitchell KS, Serier KN, Vogt DS, Smith BN, Cooper Z. Eating disorder screening measures in post-9/11 veteran men and women. Psychol Assess. 2025 Apr; 37(4):172-179. PMID: 40167541.

    Read at: PubMed

  • Published 3/7/2025

    Baier AL, Fox AB, Nillni YI, Matteo RA, Vogt D, Smith BN, Galovski T. Variation in pandemic impacts on the mental health of Black, Hispanic, and White American veterans. J Psychiatr Res. 2025 May; 185:194-203. PMID: 40203789.

    Read at: PubMed

  • Published 2/28/2025

    Kinney AR, Reis DJ, Forster JE, Vogt D, Maguen S, Schneiderman A, Miller CN, Hoffmire CA. Participation in personally meaningful activities mediates the relationship between multimorbidity and suicidal ideation among post-9/11 veterans. J Affect Disord. 2025 Jun 15; 379:79-87. PMID: 40024306.

    Read at: PubMed

View All 177 Publications:   View Full Profile in BUMC

Other Positions

  • Senior Research Scientist, National Center for PTSD
    VA Boston Healthcare System

Websites

Education

  • Northeastern University, PhD
  • Northeastern University, MA
  • Central Connecticut State University, BA

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