Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

Showing 151-160 of 356 Results

• 

  Rebeca Jimenez

  Residency/Fellowship Program Coordinator, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5717

    rjimen15@stanford.edu
• 

  Eliza Johnson

  Casual - Non-Exempt, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences - Interdisciplinary Brain Sciences
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5795

    elizaj@stanford.edu

  • Other Names:

    Liza Johnson
• Noriah Johnson

  Clinical Research Manager 1, Psych/Major Laboratories and Clinical & Translational Neurosciences Incubator
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5723

    noriah@stanford.edu
• Reece Clayton Jones

  Assistant Clinical Research Coordinator, Psych/Major Laboratories and Clinical & Translational Neurosciences Incubator
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5723

    rcj737@stanford.edu
• Brian Joseff

  Temp - Non-Exempt, Psych/Major Laboratories and Clinical & Translational Neurosciences Incubator
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5485

    bjoseff@stanford.edu
• Reetu Joshi

  Clinical Research Coordinator Associate, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences - Sleep Medicine
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5480

    rgjoshi@stanford.edu
• Elizabeth Kammer

  Assistant Neuroscience Research Coordinator, Psych/Major Laboratories and Clinical & Translational Neurosciences Incubator
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5590

    elizk@stanford.edu
• Jonathan Kaplan

  Adjunct Professor, Psych/General Psychiatry and Psychology (Adult)
  

  • Contact Info

    dnw9534@stanford.edu
• Lizzy Karp

  Adjunct Lecturer, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences - Child & Adolescent Psychiatry and Child Development
  

  • Contact Info

    Mail Code: 5717
• 

  Max Kasun

  Research Professional, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
  

  BioMax Kasun works in the Roberts Ethics Lab and Kim Ethics Lab at Stanford, which use empirical methods to help anticipate, clarify and resolve ethical issues in modern biomedical research. He received his BA from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He has interests in empirical and normative thought dedicated to increasing scientific understanding and societal appreciation of the nature, internal experience, and prevalence of mental illness and well-being, as well as in moral philosophy (e.g. justice, action, capability, neo-Aristotelianism, and pragmatism), cognitive and affective sciences, and philosophy of mind (e.g. embodiment and personhood). He has co-authored scientific, peer-reviewed articles and other scholarly work investigating ethical issues in research (e.g. authentic voluntarism in informed consent), medical education, public health, and neuroscience. His most recent contributions to NIH-funded scientific work (National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences; PI: Dr. Jane Kim) have focused on investigating ethical issues encountered in the design, development, and clinical integration of artificial intelligence, e.g., how environmental and cognitive factors shape appraisals of AI tools, clinical judgments, trust, and health decision-making.
  
  Max is a co-author of several chapters in APA's Study Guide to DSM-5-TR (2024) including the chapters on bipolar and related disorders and personality disorders. He has provided editorial support for the peer-reviewed journal Academic Medicine and for two works on the subject of trauma and related interventions (United Nations, Springer). Previously, he served on leadership teams for the Stanford Mental Health Technology and Innovation Hub and Neurodiversity Project.
  
  Max is currently working to develop a new Special Initiative of the Chair on Mental Health Care for Unhoused and Justice-Involved Persons (see https://med.stanford.edu/psychiatry/special-initiatives/mhuj.html). The initiative aims to bring together a community of scholars, public stakeholders, and health care professionals to help advance more humane and participatory inquiry and health policy in service of a population that faces profound controversy, health stigma, and scientific neglect. The initiative aims to improve how science is communicated to the public and policy decision-makers and to develop more evidence-based, pragmatic, strengths-based, and trauma-informed approaches to mental health care for unhoused persons, including those who have experienced episodic or cyclical involvement in the criminal and civil justice systems.