Daniel Rudofossi | Medical Hypotheses | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Research Hypothesis

Daniel Rudofossi | Medical Hypotheses | Best Researcher Award

Dr Daniel Rudofossi, Expert Witness, United States

Dr. Daniel Rudofossi is a distinguished psychologist, researcher, and former NYPD uniform psychologist specializing in trauma, existential analysis, and police/public safety psychology. Holding a Psy.D. in Existential Analysis and a Ph.D. in Psychology from NYU (Summa Cum Laude), he integrates cognitive-behavioral, psychodynamic, and logotherapy approaches in his practice. A Certified Fellow at the Albert Ellis Institute and the Viktor Frankl Institute, Dr. Rudofossi has developed the Eco-Ethological Existential Analysis model for complex PTSD in law enforcement. As Chief Psychologist of the NY & NJ Detective Crime Clinic and an Honorary Police Surgeon, he has significantly contributed to officer wellness. His research and clinical expertise have earned him national recognition, multiple citations for bravery, and invitations to prestigious symposiums. With extensive publications and numerous invited lectures, Dr. Rudofossi continues to shape the field of trauma psychology, ensuring mental resilience for law enforcement professionals. 🚔📖💡

Publication Profile

Scopus

Education

Dr. Daniel Rudofossi is a distinguished psychologist specializing in existential psychology, trauma, and law enforcement psychology. He earned his Psy.D. in Existential Psychology in 2007 and holds a Ph.D. in Psychology from New York University (Summa Cum Laude, 1997) 🎓🏆. His academic journey includes an M.A. in Psychology (4.0 GPA, 1993) and an M.A. in Evolutionary Behavioral Science (3.8 GPA, 1987) from NYU, along with a B.A. in History & Psychology from CUNY (3.76 GPA, 1985). A Certified Fellow in Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (Albert Ellis Institute, 1996) and certified in Logotherapy (Viktor Frankl Institute), he also holds a Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Certification (NYPI & Society). Dr. Rudofossi is a Board-Certified Expert in Traumatic Stress (AAETS, 1997) and a graduate of the NYPD Police Academy (1987) 🚔🔬📚. His expertise bridges psychology and law enforcement, making profound contributions to officer wellness and trauma-informed therapeutic approaches.

Experience

Dr. Daniel Rudofossi is a distinguished psychologist with a remarkable career in law enforcement and academia. He served as a Retired Uniform Psychologist in the NYPD Medical Division (1996-2000) and later became the Director of the NYPD Membership Assistance Program, now known as PAPA. As the Chief Psychologist for the NY & NJ Detective Crime Clinic 🕵️‍♂️🧠, he provided critical mental health support to officers. Honored as a Police Surgeon by the NY State Police and Amtrak FOP Lodge NY, he has also been an Adjunct Associate Professor at New York University since 2001 🎓 and an Adjunct Professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice. A consultant for NYPD Psychological Services 🏛️, he also serves on Saybrook University’s Clinical Psychology Program board. Dr. Rudofossi was a US DOJ DEA EAP Administrative Clinician (2008-2010) and is a respected lecturer and researcher specializing in trauma, PTSD, and law enforcement psychology.

Awards & Honors

Dr. Daniel Rudofossi is a distinguished expert in police trauma and forensic psychology, with a remarkable career blending law enforcement and mental health. A former NYPD officer, he earned six Citations for Bravery in the Line of Duty 🚔🔥 and served as an Honorary Police Surgeon for the NYPD and the NY State Police Investigators Union. A Certified Fellow of the Albert Ellis Institute 🏅, he is also a Diplomate and Board-Certified Expert in Traumatic Stress (AAETS). Dr. Rudofossi has been an invited speaker at prestigious events, including the APA, the Viktor Frankl Institute, and Police Training Symposiums 🎤. His expertise has been nationally televised 📺, focusing on police trauma and suicide prevention. Recognized by the California Commission on Peace Officer Standards & Training (2007), he has contributed to the DSM Treatment & Statistical Manual One 📖🔬, shaping mental health approaches for first responders and trauma survivors.

Research Focus

Dr. Rudofossi specializes in trauma psychology, existential analysis, and police/public safety mental health. His Eco-Ethological Existential Analysis (EEEA) model provides an integrative approach to complex PTSD in law enforcement officers. His research explores coping mechanisms for police stress, disenfranchised loss, and suicide prevention among first responders. He has collaborated with top institutions like APA, Viktor Frankl Institute, and Albert Ellis Institute, contributing to theories on cognitive-behavioral therapy, logotherapy, and psychodynamic approaches in high-risk professions. His work aims to enhance resilience, improve officer wellness programs, and refine trauma intervention techniques in law enforcement.

Publication Top Notes

  • Conference on Trauma & Loss in Police & Military Combat Veterans (2006)

  • Eco-Ethological Existential Analysis of Police PTSD – APA Symposium (2006)

  • Reinfranchising Loss in Police Complex Trauma – APA Symposium (2007)

  • Police Suicide Prevention & Intervention – CA POST Training (2007)

  • International Journal of Logotherapy – Trauma in Law Enforcement (2007)

  • Training Module on Police Suicide Prevention – Viktor Frankl Institute (2007)

  • Lecture at Albert Ellis Institute – Integrative Approach to PTSD (2007)

  • Nationally Televised Expert on Police Suicide Prevention – CBS Primetime (2019)

 

Visionary Hypothesis Award for Research

Published on by Research Hypothesis

Visionary Hypothesis Award for Research

Introduction:

Welcome to the Visionary Hypothesis Award for Research, where innovation meets excellence. This prestigious award celebrates groundbreaking research that pushes the boundaries of knowledge and inspires future generations.

About the Award:

The Visionary Hypothesis Award for Research recognizes outstanding contributions to scientific inquiry and hypothesis-driven research. It seeks to honor individuals who demonstrate exceptional vision, creativity, and impact in their respective fields.

Eligibility:

  • Researchers of all ages are eligible.
  • Qualification: Open to individuals with a background in scientific research.
  • Publications: Candidates should have a record of significant publications in peer-reviewed journals.
  • Recurrence: The award is open for submission annually.

Evaluation Criteria:

Submissions will be evaluated based on the following criteria:

  1. Originality and innovation of the hypothesis.
  2. Impact and significance of the research.
  3. Clarity and coherence of the supporting evidence.
  4. Potential for future advancements in the field.

Submission Guidelines:

  • Applicants must submit a biography, abstract, and supporting files outlining their research hypothesis.
  • All submissions should adhere to the specified format and submission deadlines.
  • Submissions should be sent electronically to the designated email address.

Recognition:

The recipient of the Visionary Hypothesis Award will receive recognition at a prestigious ceremony and a monetary prize to support further research endeavors.

Community Impact:

Winners of the award will have the opportunity to present their research to the scientific community, fostering collaboration and knowledge exchange.

Biography:

Candidates should provide a brief biography highlighting their academic background, research interests, and notable achievements.

Abstract and Supporting Files:

Submissions should include a concise abstract summarizing the research hypothesis and supporting files containing relevant data, figures, and references.

Frontier Hypothesis Award

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Frontier Hypothesis Award

Introduction:

Welcome to the Frontier Hypothesis Award—a celebration of innovative thinking and daring hypotheses that drive scientific discovery and exploration to new frontiers.

About the Award:

The Frontier Hypothesis Award honors researchers who challenge conventional wisdom and propose novel hypotheses that have the potential to revolutionize their fields. This award highlights the importance of bold ideas in advancing human understanding and shaping the future of research.

Eligibility:

  • Age Limit: Open to researchers of all ages.
  • Qualification: Candidates should demonstrate a capacity for original thinking and hypothesis formulation.
  • Publications: Applicants may submit unpublished hypotheses or those supported by preliminary evidence.
  • Requirements: Nominees must adhere to submission guidelines and criteria outlined below.

Evaluation Criteria:

Submissions will be evaluated based on the novelty, significance, and potential impact of the proposed hypothesis. Additionally, feasibility, clarity of presentation, and potential for future research avenues may also be considered.

Submission Guidelines:

  • Submissions should include a clear and concise description of the hypothesis, along with any supporting evidence.
  • Nominees must adhere to the specified format and submission deadline.
  • Detailed guidelines are available on the official award website.

Recognition:

Recipients of the Frontier Hypothesis Award will receive recognition for their visionary thinking and potential to shape the future of their respective fields. This includes opportunities for collaboration, funding, and further exploration of their hypotheses.

Community Impact:

The award aims to inspire a culture of innovation and exploration within the research community. Recipients serve as ambassadors for bold thinking, encouraging others to push the boundaries of knowledge and pursue new frontiers in their own work.

Biography:

Applicants are encouraged to provide a brief biography highlighting their research interests, academic background, and previous contributions to their field. This contextualizes their submission and underscores their capacity for hypothesis generation.

Abstract and Supporting Files:

Each submission must include a clear and compelling abstract summarizing the proposed hypothesis and its potential implications. Any supporting files, such as preliminary data or references, should be included to provide additional context and evidence for the hypothesis.