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Celine Bencker

@celinebencker.bsky.social

PhD candidate @stresslabvienna.bsky.social Topics: female reproductive mental health, PMDD, stress, menstrual cycle Web: https://tinyurl.com/SSH-univie

34 Posts462 Follower238 Folgt
Dr. Claudia Barth@nifti12.bsky.social · 8mo ago

🚀 Excited to share our new publication in Nature Communications, spearheaded by the amazing @hannahop.bsky.social! www.nature.com/articles/s41...

No causal links between estradiol and female’s brain and mental health using Mendelian randomization - Nature Communications

Using Mendelian randomization, no causal links were found between estradiol exposure and brain age gap, Alzheimer’s disease and depression in females. The pattern was consistent for estradiol levels i...

nature.com

Dan Quintana@dsquintana.bsky.social · 9mo ago

If you’ve ever attempted a meta-analysis, you’ll know that authors generally do a poor job reporting statistics. If you do this well, you’ll improve your chances of your work being included in a future meta-analysis.

Dan Quintana@dsquintana.bsky.social · 9mo ago

Our paper on improving statistical reporting in psychology is now online 🎉 As a part of this paper, we also created the Transparent Statistical Reporting in Psychology checklist, which researchers can use to improve their statistical reporting practices www.nature.com/articles/s44...

Transparent and comprehensive statistical reporting is critical for ensuring the credibility, reproducibility, and interpretability of psychological research. This paper offers a structured set of guidelines for reporting statistical analyses in quantitative psychology, emphasizing clarity at both the planning and results stages. Drawing on established recommendations and emerging best practices, we outline key decisions related to hypothesis formulation, sample size justification, preregistration, outlier and missing data handling, statistical model specification, and the interpretation of inferential outcomes. We address considerations across frequentist and Bayesian frameworks and fixed as well as sequential research designs, including guidance on effect size reporting, equivalence testing, and the appropriate treatment of null results. To facilitate implementation of these recommendations, we provide the Transparent Statistical Reporting in Psychology (TSRP) Checklist that researchers can use to systematically evaluate and improve their statistical reporting practices (https://osf.io/t2zpq/). In addition, we provide a curated list of freely available tools, packages, and functions that researchers can use to implement transparent reporting practices in their own analyses to bridge the gap between theory and practice. To illustrate the practical application of these principles, we provide a side-by-side comparison of insufficient versus best-practice reporting using a hypothetical cognitive psychology study. By adopting transparent reporting standards, researchers can improve the robustness of individual studies and facilitate cumulative scientific progress through more reliable meta-analyses and research syntheses.
Celine Bencker@celinebencker.bsky.social · 9mo ago

I shared early insights into subjective #stress trajectories over the #menstrualcycle from the first 26 participants and how they relate to affective symptom changes (very preliminary; data collection ongoing). 📈

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Celine Bencker@celinebencker.bsky.social · 10mo ago

Excited for my talk at #WASAD2025! I’ll share some initial findings from my ongoing study, focusing on the trajectories of everyday life stress across the menstrual cycle and how they relate to premenstrual symptoms ✨ I’ll present at 10:15 at lecture hall 2. Come by! :)

Celine Bencker@celinebencker.bsky.social · 10mo ago

Excited for my talk at #WASAD2025! I’ll share some initial findings from my ongoing study, focusing on the trajectories of everyday life stress across the menstrual cycle and how they relate to premenstrual symptoms ✨ I’ll present at 10:15 at lecture hall 2. Come by! :)

Susanne Meinert@smeinert.bsky.social · 10mo ago

🚨 We are hiring a new PhD at @traplabms.bsky.social ! The position is part of my group TRIAD in a DFG-funded project in collaboration with Prof. Natalia Chechko (Univ. Hospital Aachen). 🔗 Apply: jobs-sf.ukmuenster.de/job/UKM-Wiss... @uni-muenster.de @ecnp.eu @trr393.bsky.social @dgps.bsky.social

Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter / Doktorand (gn*) Translationale Psychiatrie

Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter / Doktorand (gn*) Translationale Psychiatrie

jobs-sf.ukmuenster.de

Celine Bencker@celinebencker.bsky.social · 11mo ago

Looking forward to contributing to this plenary session at #WASAD2025 in Munich on October 25 and to inspiring discussions!

WASAD@wasadorg.bsky.social · 11mo ago

New in the #WASAD2025 scientific program! 📅 💼 „Everyday Life Stress“ @celinebencker.bsky.social will start off this plenary, chaired by Urs Nater and Andreas Schwerdtfeger with her engaging presentation on the trajectories of everyday life stress across the menstrual cycle ♀️👩

dr. Margot Morssinkhof@hormonogo.bsky.social · last yr.

Exciting news: the TIDE study, my study about premenstrual exacerbation (PME) of depression, has started! In the coming year, we aim to include 60 participants with depression and a regular menstrual cycle to examine the prevalence and trajectories of PME in depression. 📈👩🏼‍🏫

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Celine Bencker@celinebencker.bsky.social · 12mo ago

How are #stress and premenstrual symptoms connected? And are those with a #trauma history more likely to have #PMS or #PMDD? 🌩️ Our systematic review & three meta-analyses combine evidence from 66 studies to explore these questions. Excited our work is finally out! ✨ 👉 doi.org/10.1192/bjp....

Associations between premenstrual symptoms and (traumatic) stress: a systematic review and three multilevel meta-analyses | The British Journal of Psychiatry | Cambridge Core

Associations between premenstrual symptoms and (traumatic) stress: a systematic review and three multilevel meta-analyses

doi.org

Celine Bencker@celinebencker.bsky.social · 12mo ago

Excited to share my work tomorrow morning at #ICBM2025 in the Reproductive Health session (10am, HS06)! ✨ Curious how stress and premenstrual symptoms are connected? I’ll be presenting results from a meta-analysis and first insights from my ongoing EMA study.