Clinical Psychology PhD Candidate @ University of Central Florida | NIMH F31 Fellow | Research Practicum Student @ Yale Teen POWER | bird mom | nature lover
I worked under Dr. Ross Crosby summer 2022 when I was a project coordinator at Sanford Research. He wasn’t my direct supervisor yet provided me amazing advice for a young researcher- later serving as a consultant for my first NIH funding. Truly an exemplar of success and kindness
@IntJEatDisord will be organizing a virtual issue in honor of Prof. Ross Crosby. Thank you to @DrJeanForney for sharing this lovely tribute to our beloved colleague. May we all live and love fiercely. @aedweb
@RuthSWeissman @IntJEatDisord Wow, thank you!! As a student, I always find the work presented at EDRS so inspiring and it’s very cool to have a chance to be a small part of it
Excited to present our findings on the trajectory of guilt around loss of control eating at Eating Disorders Research Society annual conference in Sitges, Spain! Trajectory of guilt was moderated by emotion regulation difficulties pre-LOCE but not post #eatingdisorders#EDRS
RTL will be taking at least 1 new PhD student (likely 2) for the Clin Psych program at UCF in Fall 25. Research in addiction, suicide, and/or eating pathology. Interests in intersectionality, emotion regulation, and EMA within these content areas a must.
Please RT 🙂
"The relationship of cannabis problems and eating pathology mediated by loss-of-control eating" by Emily K. Brr from the University of Central Florida @EmilyKBurr1 Link to publication: https://t.co/uNELtYgEIG #CPA2024#AddictionPosters2024
@notcapnamerica If they have kids because they find their lives more fulfilling that way, that is just as “selfish” as not having kids for the same reason. There’s no such thing as a truly “altruistic” option if you’re doing what is best for you (which is fine and healthy!)
Research Spotlight: Body Neutrality!
Check out this research article to learn more about adolescent body image and depression.
Read more now: https://t.co/LMqHFCovnm
Remember that PhDs take years. So it is vital to take regular breaks, like on weekends.
The amount of rest you get is far more valuable that the little bit of progress you’ll make by continuing to work instead.
#PhDVoice@PostdocVoice
@Ziqian_Xia Deeply unkind and ridiculous- in science we keep crying over the fact we don’t publish enough replication studies to support existing findings and this kind of response is exactly the reason for this problem. Pursue your PhD and continue to contribute meaningfully as you do :)