The genomics of psychiatric symptom differentiation in early life
– World Congress of Psychiatric Genetics
Conceptualising resilience to early-life psychiatric conditions.
– Resilient Minds
Positive memory specificity is associated with reduced cognitive and physiological vulnerability to depression
– Special Interest Meeting in Autobiographical Memory and Psychopathology, Cambridge
Kan positive minner beskytte mot depresjon? (invited)
– Fylkesbiblioteket i Akershus, Skatten, Oslo
Positive memory specificity as a target for prevention of depression (invited)
– Folkehelsekonferansen, Oslo
Kan positive minner beskytte mot depresjon? (invited)
– Unge med psykiske lidelser og løsninger i arbeidslivet, Lillestrøm
Kan positive minner beskytte mot depresjon? (invited)
– Lundbeck, Bristol Hotel, Oslo
Kan positive minner beskytte mot depresjon? (invited)
– Rehabiliteringskonferansen, Haugesund
Kan positive minner beskytte mot depresjon hos ungdommer? (invited)
– BUP Søndre Oslo DPS, Oslo
Kan positive minner beskytte mot depresjon? (invited)
– Lundbeck, The Thief, Oslo
Kan positive minner beskytte mot depresjon? (invited)
– Søndre Oslo DPS, Oslo
Positive memory specificity as a resilience factor in at-risk adolescents (invited)
– Research Center ‘Neurobiology of resilience’, Mainz
Positive memory specificity predicts reduced vulnerability to depression in at-risk adolescents: A longitudinal study (invited)
– Social Neuroscience, Max Planck Institute, Leipzig
Positive memory specificity predicts reduced vulnerability to depression in at-risk adolescents (invited)
– Oxford Center for Emotions and Affective Neuroscience, Oxford
Positive memory specificity reduces cognitive and neuroendocrine vulnerability to depression (paper session, selected for travel award)
– 48th ISPNE Annual Conference (International Society for Psychoneuroendocrinology), Irvine
Remembering positive life experiences reduces vulnerability to depression after negative life events
– Grad talks, Queens’ College, Cambridge
Remembering positive life experiences reduces vulnerability to depression after negative life events
– Cambridge Trust visit, Douglas House, Cambridge
Remembering positive life experiences reduces vulnerability to depression after negative life events
– Emotion lab, MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit, Cambridge
Positive memory recall reduces later cortisol and dysphoria in at-risk adolescents (poster)
– Cambridge Neuroscience Symposium, Cambridge
Positive memory recall reduces later cortisol and dysphoria in at-risk adolescents (poster)
– MQ Mental Health Science Meeting, London
Reduced executive capacity and high brooding rather than avoidance underlies overgeneral memory in depression (poster)
– JRP Conference of the Junior Researcher Programme, Cambridge
Communicating the neuroscience of psychopathy (poster)
– jMeeting of the Junior Researcher Programme, Madrid
Stress and autobiographical memory in depression (poster)
– jSchool of the Junior Researcher Programme, Murska Sobota