Dr. Rohlman received her doctoral degree in Experimental Psychology from Bowling Green State University in Ohio. Her background is in cognitive psychology.

My research activities are focused on the design, development, and validation of computerized test methods to assess neurotoxic effects and neurological disorders in humans exposed to chemical and physical agents. CROET’s Behavioral and Psychological Assessment Laboratory employs neurobehavioral and psychological test methods to study populations of all ages, with emphasis on the detection and characterization of impaired populations exposed to workplace hazards. We have extended methods developed for adult working populations, to children, populations with low education and non-English speaking populations. These methods have been applied in research examining pesticide exposures in migrant workers and families and chemical exposures in Air Force fuelers. Another focus of the labroratory has been the development of computerized training methods for use in the workplace.

Rohlman DS, Gimenes LS, Eckerman DA, Kang SK, Farahat FM, Anger WK. (2003). Development of the Behavioral Assessment and Research System (BARS) to Detect and Characterize Neurotoxicity in Humans. Neurotoxicology, 24, 523-531

Farahat FM, Rohlman DS, Storzbach D, Ammerman T, Anger, WK. (2003). Measures of short-term test-retest reliability of computerized neurobehavioral tests. Neurotoxicology, 24.

Rohlman DS, Anger WK, Tamulinas A, Phillips J, Bailey SR, McCauley L. (2001). Development of a Neurobehavioral Battery for Children Exposed to Neurotoxic Chemicals. Neurotoxicology, 22, 657-665.

Anger WK, Rohlman DS, Kirkpatrick J, Reed RR, Lundeen CA and Eckerman DA. (2001) cTRAIN: A computer-aided training system developed in SuperCard© for teaching skills using behavioral education principles. Behavior Research Methods, Instruments and Computers, 33, 277-281.

Rohlman, D.S., Bailey, S.R., Anger, W.K., and McCauley, L. (2001) Assessment of Neurobehavioral Function in Computerized Tests in a Population of Hispanic Adolescents Working in Agriculture. Environmental Research, 85, 14-24.