Alison Grey

SHE | HER | HERS

Policy Associate II

Alison Grey
207-228-8485

245 Wishcamper Center, Portland campus

Education

  • Master of Science, Clinical Psychology, Eastern Washington University
  • Bachelor of Arts, Psychology, Wake Forest University

Research Interests

  • Justice policy as it relates to sexual violence, domestic/dating violence, commercial sexual exploitation, and the corresponding multidisciplinary response
  • Administrative and fiscal development, implementation, and oversight of grants
  • Qualitative research and analysis, report writing, and presentation of findings

In the Media

Alison Grey is a Policy Associate at the Catherine Cutler Institute. She joined the Institute in 2016 after extensive experience in the field as an advocate and program director at rape crisis centers in Washington, New Hampshire, and Maine. She now administers Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women (OVW) grants and leads applied research and evaluation projects based in Maine.

Prior to her time at the University of Southern Maine, Alison served as a field instructor for the Department of Social Work at the University of New Hampshire and as an adjunct faculty instructor of Psychology at Central Maine Community College.

Expertise

  • Project management
  • Key informant interviewing
  • Focus group facilitation
  • Analysis of qualitative data
  • Report writing

Selected Publications

Please review Alison Grey's publications on Digital Commons.

Alison Grey
207-228-8485

245 Wishcamper Center, Portland campus

Education

  • Master of Science, Clinical Psychology, Eastern Washington University
  • Bachelor of Arts, Psychology, Wake Forest University

Research Interests

  • Justice policy as it relates to sexual violence, domestic/dating violence, commercial sexual exploitation, and the corresponding multidisciplinary response
  • Administrative and fiscal development, implementation, and oversight of grants
  • Qualitative research and analysis, report writing, and presentation of findings

In the Media