School of Medicine
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Jonathan Lee (@ jonlee112)
Clinical Assistant Professor, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
BioClincal:
Dr. Jonathan Lee, MD, PhD (@ jonlee112) is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Depression Clinic of Stanford University where he founded the "Am I Good? Examining life through the lenses of Philosophical Skepticism, Moral Philosophy, and Existentialism" philosophical psychotherapy group.
Jonathan Lee, MD, PhD (@ jonlee112) practices psychiatry, including psychotherapy, at Stanford University. He utilizes psychopharmacology alongside a particular approach to philosophical therapy, which he has termed ‘Decompositionism‘. Decompositionism is an approach to philosophical psychotherapy, developed by Jonathan Lee, MD, PhD (@ jonlee112), which is informed by knowledge from neuroscience, psychology, and philosophy…
Epistemology, Skepticism
Metaphysics, Ontology
Philosophy of Language
Philosophy of Mind
Moral Philosophy, Metaethics
Existentialism
…Decompositionism revolves around the use of analytical approaches aimed at decomposing cognitive concepts (words, phrases, thoughts, ideas, emotions, beliefs, etc) into their most fundamental components or features. Jonathan Lee, MD, PhD (@ jonlee112) designed Decompositionism to examine fundamental questions such as:
What is truth? What is reality? How do we know what we know? How do our brains/minds learn?
What actually exists in the universe?
What do we mean by the words, phrases, and concepts that we invoke in daily life?
What is right vs. wrong? What are our moral obligations?
What is good vs. bad?
What is the meaning of life? What is the point of life? What is the purpose of life?
Does free will exist?
Research:
His research focuses on the causes and consequences of, as well as solutions to, rising skepticism and distrust in sources of expert information (e.g., science, health). He has a special interest in exploring skepticism and persuasion at the intersection of health and politics, which includes studying phenomena such as the politicization of science and health, political polarization, filter bubbles/echo chambers, the emerging post-truth world, and information warfare. It also includes seeking heteorgeneity in the findings across particular demographics at high socioeconomic and health risk. He draws on theories and methods from his uniquely interdisciplinary set of educational, research, and professional experiences, including those from experimental and behavioral economics, political science, psychology, philosophy, and machine learning. He is currently using machine learning-based text analytics to explore how trust/distrust in sources of expert information is discussed on traditional and social media -- followed by the use of online randomized controlled survey experiments to test the causal effects of particular persuasion strategies on perceptions of trust/distrust, as well as other important behavioral outcomes of interest. -
Julie Jung Hyun Lee
Clinical Assistant Professor, Medicine - Primary Care and Population Health
BioDr. Julie J. Lee is a Stanford physician board-certified in Internal Medicine, Obesity Medicine, and Clinical Informatics, whose work centers on two goals: (1) augmenting the human practice of medicine through technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) and (2) advancing precision health through breakthroughs in obesity medicine.
In clinical informatics, Dr. Lee focuses on the responsible integration of technology into healthcare. Her work includes integrating prescription drug monitoring into the electronic health record, redesigning clinical decision support governance and patient-message triage, evaluating eConsults with Federally Qualified Health Centers, and co-developing inpatient continuous glucose monitoring policy across adult and pediatric care. Her work has received recognition from Stanford Health Care, the American College of Physicians, and the American Society of Addiction Medicine. She is particularly interested in how emerging technologies can augment and upskill clinicians while preserving clinical judgment and ensuring medical education evolves alongside technological change.
As Health Equity Informaticist in Stanford’s Division of Primary Care and Population Health, Dr. Lee combines data analysis with patient and clinician perspectives to inform strategy. Her More Than Words: Language, Culture, and Care initiative integrates clinical and operational data with community engagement to advance language-concordant care. She is also interested in building standardized data and reporting infrastructure to support clinical, operational, and divisional strategy across primary care innovation programs.
In obesity medicine, Dr. Lee focuses on Cardiovascular-Kidney-Metabolic (CKM) health and the broader implications of obesity science for cancer, inflammation, addiction, and longevity. Her background spans epidemiology, cardiology, and women’s and reproductive health, including work with the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health on diabetes prevalence. As Clinical Champion of the Stanford Metabolic Health Interventions and Lifestyle Empowerment Support (SMILES) Program, she is interested in how primary care can integrate emerging therapeutics, technologies, and multidisciplinary care while advancing evidence for historically underserved and understudied populations, including Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities.
All of her work is grounded in health equity, ethics, and the medical humanities. As an artist and musician first, the humanities keep her connected to the joy of medicine and her philosophy that advances in science and technology should protect and preserve the essence of original human creativity.
