Dr. Jeremy G. Stewart (he/him)

@querbylab.bsky.social

Suicide scientist. Life stress, interpersonal behaviors, emotion processes, risk taking. Director: QuERBY Lab @QueensPsyc. Clinical Psychologist #CBTworks

I’ll be recruiting a new graduate student member to our lab this cycle. I am reviewing applications for our clinical, cognitive-neuroscience, or developmental area. The FAQ below describes the lab’s research foci and answers common questions. Reposts appreciated! docs.google.com/document/d/1...

QuERBY Prospective Graduate Student FAQ

FAQs: Applying to the Queen’s Emotions and Risky Behaviours in Youth (QuERBY) Laboratory as a Prospective Graduate Student Jeremy G. Stewart, PhD, C.Psych Associate Professor in Psychology, Psychiatr...

docs.google.com

Come for the thread, stay for the preprint! Lead author Dr Lisa Starr describes the consensus guidelines we developed to help improve the quality and rigor of stress generation research. I highly recommend reading this before you design your next stress gen project.

Lisa Starr@lisastarr.bsky.social · last yr.

After nearly 2 years of debating and redrafting, the preprint is out: Towards Next-Generation Stress Generation Research: Expert Consensus Methodological Guidelines With a legit superstar team Here’s how it could transform research on stress generation (& beyond) 🧵

Please check out this interesting and important new paper from the COVID-19 Mental Health Workgroup, led by Mary Blendermann. The piece unpacks longitudinal associations among constructs pertinent to understanding anxiety symptoms. As a bonus: it’s been great to learn from this team.

Lauren S. Hallion, Ph.D.@laurenshallion.bsky.social · 2y ago

Just accepted at Behavior Therapy! Using COVID-19 Mental Health Workgroup data, Mary Blendermann shows that anxiety prospectively predicted changes in worry, but worry did not mediate the association between anxiety and difficulty concentrating over time. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/4dv8e

Updating the syllabus for my graduate seminar on clinical interventions and would love nominations for the best/ most interesting/ most important clinical psychology papers you've read in the last few years.