Clinical Health Psychology Internship - MAHPP

Dr. Wolf received her doctorate from the Union Institute in 1986 and completed a two year post-doctoral fellowship in Primary Care Health Psychology at MSU College of Human Medicine/Genesys Regional Medical Center. She is a member of the American Psychological Association, Michigan’s Women’s Psychologists, and Society of Teachers of Family Medicine. Her areas of professional interest include women’s mental health issues, dissociative disorders, mindfulness meditation, and medical education. She is currently responsible for the oversight of all behavioral medicine education and physician wellness for all five teaching hospitals in the McLaren healthcare system. She recently completed a one-year internship in Mindful Practice at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry.

Dr. Carty earned her PhD in Clinical Psychology with a minor in health psychology from Wayne State University in 2016. She completed her pre-doctoral internship in primary care psychology through the University of Colorado School of Medicine Department of Family Medicine. Following graduation, she completed a two-year fellowship furthering her training in primary care psychology and medical education with the University of Massachusetts Medical School Department of Family and Community Medicine. She is a member of CFHA and STFM. Her primary professional interests include integrated primary care, medical education, women’s health, chronic pain, and wellness.

Dr. Christopher Corbin earned his Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology from the Michigan School of Psychology in 2022. He completed his pre-doctoral internship at the Central Arkansas VA Health System, in Little Rock Arkansas. Dr. Corbin will complete his postdoctoral fellowship at MAHPP in August 2024. Dr. Corbin’s clinical interests include health promotion and disease prevention, integrated care, and chronic pain. His research interests focus on chronic pain, suicide prevention, and mental health outcomes within veteran populations. Dr. Corbin is also a United States Marine Corps Veteran. He enjoys working, spending time with his family and gardening.

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Susan A. Martin, PsyD (she/her) is the Program Director of Behavioral Academic Education at McLaren Bay Region-Family Medicine Residency (MBR-FMR). Dr. Martin earned her PsyD in clinical psychology from Florida Institute of Technology and completed her pre-doctoral internship at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas in 2004. Following graduation, Dr. Martin completed a 2-year post-doctoral fellowship in health psychology in primary care at Michigan State University/Consortium for Advanced Psychology Training/Flint Area Medical Education. Dr. Martin specialized in urban family medicine residency training following fellowship as the Director of Behavioral Sciences at St. Joseph's Family Medicine Residency in Phoenix, AZ for 9 years. She then pursued teaching family medicine residents in rural settings as the Associate Director of Behavioral Sciences at Full Circle Health/Family Medicine Residency of Idaho for 8 years. Dr. Martin is now responsible for teaching Family Medicine Residents at MBR-FMR, focusing on behavioral and psychological components of health and treatment. Her special areas of interest include graduate medical and interprofessional education, primary care psychology, short-term cognitive behavioral outpatient interventions for adults, older populations, and adult LGBTQIA+ populations. She is past president of the Idaho Psychological Association (IPA), and has been a member of the Ethics Committee, Continuing Education Committee, Advocacy and Legislative Affairs Committee and Diversity Task Force for IPA. Dr. Martin was named Faculty of the Year at the Family Medicine Residency of Idaho-Caldwell for 2022-2023. She was Physician Vitality Champion recipient in 2023 for the Ada County Medical Society in Boise, Idaho. When Dr. Martin is not hard at work, you can find her biking, hiking, camping and exploring Michigan’s outdoors with her family and dogs.

Dr. Munni Deb joined the McLaren-Oakland Family Medicine (FM) Residency Program as the Academic Program Behavioral Health Director and a core faculty in February 2021. She earned her Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology and a Graduate Certificate in College Teaching from an American Psychological Association (APA) accredited program at The University of Iowa (2015). Dr. Deb completed her doctoral internship at Michigan State University Counseling Center (2015), an APA-accredited program. Prior to joining McLaren, Dr. Deb provided training and supervision in Behavioral Medicine to FM residents at an ACGME residency program in Detroit, MI. Professionally, Dr. Deb identifies herself as a clinician and an educator. Her teaching philosophy recognizes that one of the keys to medical resident success is an educator’s ability to inspire residents to connect with their values and purpose in medicine. In her free time, Dr. Deb enjoys traveling, biking, working out, nature walks, being by the lake, and spending quality time with her family.

Dr. O'Connor earned her PhD in Clinical Psychology from University of Detroit Mercy in 2010. She completed her pre-doctoral internship through Wayne State University Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences. Following graduation, she completed a two year post-doctoral fellowship through the Consortium for Advanced Psychology Training at McLaren Flint. Her clinical work includes consultation liaison and outpatient psychotherapy and assessment. Her research interests include geriatric populations and integrating behavioral medicine teaching and interventions into medical education.

Dr. Yen Ju Lee obtained his PhD in Clinical Psychology at the University of Detroit Mercy in 2019. He completed his pre-doctoral internship in community mental health through Asian Americans for Community Involvement in San Jose, California. Additionally, Dr. Lee completed his Postdoctoral Fellowship at Ascension Genesys in Grand Blanc, MI, specializing in Clinical Health Psychology and Medical Education. His areas of professional interest also include behavioral science integration in primary care (e.g., adverse childhood experiences, trauma-informed care, etc.). Dr. Lee strives to appreciate individuals’ unique cultural backgrounds and to cultivate collaborative relationships with not only his colleagues and co-workers, and his patients. On a more personal level, Dr. Lee loves spending time with his family, playing/watching basketball games, and traveling to places.