Bio

Grace Lee, Ph.D. is a Clinical Assistant Professor and a CA Licensed Clinical Psychologist in the Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine. Dr. Lee specializes in evidence-based, trauma-informed, and compassion-focused care for individuals presenting with psychosis. She is currently providing Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Psychosis (CBTp), Cognitive Processing Therapy, and Prolonged Exposure Therapy within the INSPIRE Clinic and PTSD Clinic. She also leads trainings in CBTp to providers supporting individuals with psychosis.

Clinical Focus

  • Clinical Psychology

Academic Appointments

  • Clinical Assistant Professor, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

Professional Education

  • Fellowship, Stanford University School of Medicine, Dept of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Clinical Psychology (2022)
  • Internship, UC Davis Medical Center, Dept of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences & Dept of Pediatrics, Clinical Psychology (2021)
  • Ph.D., Biola University - Rosemead School of Psychology, Clinical Psychology (2021)
  • B.A., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Psychology, Sociology (2012)

Contact

  • Academic
    University - Academic staff Department: Psych/General Psychiatry and Psychology (Adult) Position: Clinical Assistant Professor
  • Clinical (Primary)  Department of Psychiatry 401 Quarry Rd Stanford, CA 94305 (650) 724-9900 (fax)

Additional Clinical Info

Additional Info

All Publications

  • Testimony and meaning: A qualitative study of Black women with cancer diagnoses. Cultural diversity & ethnic minority psychology Hall, M. E., Lee, G. E., McMartin, J., Abernethy, A., Shannonhouse, L., Park, C., Aten, J., Kapic, K., Silverman, E. 2021; 27 (4): 728-735

    Abstract

    OBJECTIVE: Research has established religion and spirituality as important resources for Black people in the U.S. coping with adversity. Most research has been from an etic perspective, examining religious variables that are valid across multiple religions. In the present study, we asked what emic aspects of the Black church's practices and theological emphases women with cancer drew on in constructing meaning-making narratives from their cancer experience.METHOD: In this consensual qualitative research study, we interviewed 30 Black women with cancer histories with an average age of 64.5.RESULTS: The religious practice of testimony emerged as the predominant theme. Testimony (a) provided a meaningful purpose to the cancer experience; (b) had a specific content of describing what God had done in their lives as well as some common theological emphases; (c) had dual desired outcomes of helping others and bringing glory to God; and (d) had an associated practice of giving testimony.CONCLUSION: We discuss testimony as a narrative structure and highlight its importance in informing culturally sensitive interventions aimed at supporting Black women with cancer. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2021 APA, all rights reserved).

    View details for DOI 10.1037/cdp0000465

    View details for PubMedID 34197142

https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9571-5794