Ana I. Sánchez Gómez holds a Bachelor's and a PhD in Psychology from the University of Granada (1996 and 1999, respectively). She is a Tenured Professor in the Department of Personality, Assessment, and Psychological Treatment at the University of Granada (UGR).
My research has primarily focused on two interrelated lines. The first revolves around the assessment and intervention of various sleep disorders, with a particular emphasis on insomnia. The second research line centers on chronic pain, especially fibromyalgia (FM), highlighting the key role of sleep disturbances in this clinical syndrome. More recently, drawing on my teaching experience in postgraduate programs, I have developed a third research line focused on assessment and intervention in prison settings. This work is mainly carried out with individuals convicted of gender-based violence who are participating in alternative sentencing programs.
I have published over 70 articles, most of them in Web of Science–indexed journals with a Journal Citation Reports (JCR) impact factor, in addition to 10 books or book chapters (mainly in publishers ranked in the SPI) and more than 100 conference presentations, most of which have been at international events. She has been a full-time research team member in nine competitively funded research projects. I am currently the Secretary of the Faculty of Psychology at the University of Granada and the Academic Secretary of the Master's Degree in Legal and Forensic Psychology.
Ana I. Sánchez Gómez holds a Bachelor's and a PhD in Psychology from the University of Granada (1996 and 1999, respectively). She is a Tenured Professor in the Department of Personality, Assessment, and Psychological Treatment at the University of Granada (UGR).
My research has primarily focused on two interrelated lines. The first revolves around the assessment and intervention of various sleep disorders, with a particular emphasis on insomnia. The second research line centers on chronic pain, especially fibromyalgia (FM), highlighting the key role of sleep disturbances in this clinical syndrome. More recently, drawing on my teaching experience in postgraduate programs, I have developed a third research line focused on assessment and intervention in prison settings. This work is mainly carried out with individuals convicted of gender-based violence who are participating in alternative sentencing programs.
I have published over 70 articles, most of them in Web of Science–indexed journals with a Journal Citation Reports (JCR) impact factor, in addition to 10 books or book chapters (mainly in publishers ranked in the SPI) and more than 100 conference presentations, most of which have been at international events. She has been a full-time research team member in nine competitively funded research projects. I am currently the Secretary of the Faculty of Psychology at the University of Granada and the Academic Secretary of the Master's Degree in Legal and Forensic Psychology.