Stanford is conducting an NIH-sponsored study looking at how to best train private practice therapists in delivering Family-Based Treatment for anorexia nervosa. Participants will learn FBT, earn CE credits & compensation! Determine your eligibility here: redcap.link/b0ykko3q
It feels surreal to come to terms with the loss of a mentor, especially someone as profoundly influential in one's life as Barr has been in mine.
C. Barr Taylor was not only a brilliant, creative, and diligent scholar but also a kind, warm, and fun mentor, collaborator, and friend. His research focused on developing and studying accessible, affordable, evidence-based interventions for various mental and physical health conditions. Barr was also a pioneer in incorporating technology into clinical practice. As early as the 1990s, he studied telephone-based group interventions, and in his recent endeavors, he explored the efficacy of chatbots for both prevention and intervention. His significant body of work, with a staggering 63,706 citations (scholar.google.com/citations…), speaks volumes about the impact he has made in the field of behavioral medicine. Barr was not only a distinguished scholar but also a passionate painter, avid fisherman, and accomplished author outside the academic realm. His diverse interests and talents enriched his life and left a multifaceted legacy that touched many beyond the scholarly community.
On a personal level, collaborating with Barr, alongside the numerous colleagues and friends I encountered through our shared efforts, has been a gift that irreversibly altered the course of my career. May the memory of Barr be a lasting blessing.
@LifeAtPAU@BehavioralMed
Don't miss this week's issue of #ScienceTranslationalMedicine!
Connectome blueprints reveal how habit-forming brain circuits go awry in binge eating, antiviral antibodies protect large animals from severe yellow fever, and more. scim.ag/25s
🔥Hot off the press at Science Translational Medicine🔥 thrilled to share this elegant work on habit circuitry in binge-type eating disorders using @CaraBohon's NIMH K23 multi-modal imaging data led by superstar (& soon-to-be MD!) Allan Wang science.org/doi/10.1126/scit…
Hard to read but worth the effort! Prof Eric Stice at #ANZAED2022 explaining the most effective prevention for EDs must include peers. Take note. @EDResearch
Stanford is conducting an NIH-sponsored study looking at how to best train private practice therapists in delivering Family-Based Treatment for Anorexia Nervosa. Email kcitron@stanford.edu or determine your eligibility here: redcap.link/b0ykko3q
Do you have a biological daughter between the ages of 13-15 and live in the CA Bay Area? Join researchers at Stanford as they hope to learn more about adolescent development and eating behaviors! Learn more: teenhealthstudy.weebly.com You will be compensated for your time!
Stanford is conducting an NIH-sponsored study looking at how to best train private practice therapists in delivering Family-Based Treatment for anorexia nervosa. Participants will learn FBT, earn CE credits & compensation! Determine your eligibility here: redcap.link/b0ykko3q
Are you a parent with a 13-15 year old daughter? A Stanford study is investigating development of healthy eating and invites you and your daughter to participate! Teens can earn $225 and parents can earn $15! To learn more: redcap.link/teenhealthstudy or visit teenhealthstudy.weebly.com
Are you a parent with a 13-15 year old daughter? A Stanford study is investigating development of healthy eating and invites you and your daughter to participate! Teens can earn $225 and parents can earn $15! To learn more: redcap.link/teenhealthstudy or visit teenhealthstudy.weebly.com
Do you want to participate in a study about the brain and food? A Stanford University study is using fMRI to learn how brain function relates to eating and emotions. ALL women 18-25 are invited to participate and will earn $75 for taking part! Learn more redcap.stanford.edu/surveys/…
📢 Clinicians feel less confident evaluating males with #eatingdisorders and were less likely to evaluate HPG axis suppression in males, highlighting the need for more provider training.
📣 New study in @IntJEatDisord by Lance Nelson @StanfordPeds 🔗 bit.ly/3lsJJ7Q
Our team at University of Chicago is currently recruiting women for a study in food access and eating behaviors. Email stodorov@uchicago.edu or scan the QR code if interested. Please RT and spread the word!
We are hiring clinical faculty! Role includes teaching/supervision of pre-doc psych interns, psych postdocs, & child psychiatry fellows & providing clinical care for children, adolescents & young adults w/ eating disorders at inpatient & outpatient levels academicjobsonline.org/ajo/j…
The Stanford Eating Disorders Research Program are currently recruiting for a study investigating how adolescents can sense and interpret signals their body is giving them (like hunger, fullness, and their heart beating). See thread and image for more details.
How can I participate? Please respond to this email or separately email Nandini Datta (nandinid<at>stanford.edu) expressing interest and a member of our research staff will be in touch to provide additional information.
For general information regarding questions, concerns, or complaints about research, please call 1-866-680-2906, or write to the Administrative Panel on Human Subjects in Medical Research, Administrative Panels Office, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305-5401.