Highlights
- 1JAMA network open · 2024
- 2Biological psychology · 2023
- 3Journal of affective disorders · 2022
Publications
25 publications
Funding
8 grantsView NIH portfolio on RePORTER ↗
Active
2 grants- Co-IR01MH134006-01A1Emotion Reactivity, Cognitive Reappraisal, and Suicidal Ideation In Middle-aged and Older Adults at High Suicide RiskNational Institute of Mental Health · 2024–2029
- Co-IR61MH128516-02A Mobile Intervention for Suicide Prevention For Middle-aged And Older Adults After a Suicide-Related HospitalizationNational Institute of Mental Health · 2022–2027
Completed grants (6)
- PIK23MH116105-05S1Positive Valence System Function and Reward Exposure Therapy for Late-Life Depression - Administrative SupplementNational Institute of Mental Health · 2018–2024· 2 renewals
- PIJSF 210128-01Psychiatry (Joseph S. Sanchez Foundation)Joseph S. Sanchez Foundation · 2021–2022
- PIJSF 210128-01Psychiatry (Joseph S. Sanchez Foundation)Joseph S. Sanchez Foundation · 2020–2021
- PIJSSF 200053-01Dr. Jennifer Bress - Psychiatry (Joseph S. Sanchez Foundation)Joseph S. Sanchez Foundation · 2019–2020
- MPIJSF 190014-01Institute of Geriatric Psychiatry Research ProgramJoseph S. Sanchez Foundation · 2018–2019
- KPJSSF 171087-01George Alexopoulos 2017 Sanchez Foundation GrantJoseph S. Sanchez Foundation · 2017–2018
Clinical research
2 studies
Active
2 studies- PINCT05754151Feasibility and Acceptability of a Mobile Cognitive Behavior Therapy App Targeting Depression and Anxiety in Older AdultsNA · Weill Medical College of Cornell University · OPEN TO ACCRUAL (as of 2023)Anxiety Disorders and Symptoms; Depressive Symptoms; Depression
- PINCT05011929Comparison of the Effects of Support and Non-support Online Cognitive Behavioural Therapy for Insomnia in Youth: a Randomised Controlled TrialNA · Weill Medical College of Cornell University · OPEN TO ACCRUAL (as of 2022)Insomnia
News mentions
1 mentionView all WCM news ↗
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy App Improves Anxiety in Young AdultsAugust 20, 2024
Researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian found that a self-guided cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) app, called Maya, significantly reduced anxiety in young adults struggling with mental health challenges.