Dylan Smith studied social psychology at Arizona State University, where his work focused on interpersonal and intergroup relations and evolutionary psychology. His current research seeks to translate theoretical and methodological advances in the behavioral sciences to the study of health-related quality of life (HRQOL). He is particularly interested in the links between medical decision-making and well-being and the ways in which interpersonal aspects of the medical setting influence these factors. Outside interests include playing guitar and engaging in hours of quiet reflection with his two sons.
The effect of aesthetic outcome following breast conserving surgery on psychosocial functioning and quality of life.
Waljee JF, Hu ES, Ubel PA, Smith DM, Newman LA, Alderman AK. In Press, 2007.
Mispredictions and misrecollections: Challenges for subjective outcome measurement.
Smith DM, Brown S, Ubel PA. Disability and Rehabilitation
. 1:1-7, 2007.
The Blank Space in Our Family Album
NY Times -
January 08, 2008
Wealth buffers impact of serious disability
May 20, 2005