Lilianne Gloe, M.A. (she/her) is a graduate student in the Michigan State University Clinical Science doctoral program and will complete her pre-doctoral internship at Indiana University School of Medicine in the 2022-2023 year. She was also a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program fellow from 2018-2021. She graduated from Gustavus Adolphus College in 2017 with majors in Psychological Science and Statistics. During her high school and undergraduate career, she also engaged in psychological and neuroscientific research at the Mayo Clinic, the University of Nebraska- Lincoln, and the University of Iowa. Lilianne is broadly interested in understanding how, for whom and when anxiety relates to cognitive processes (e.g., cognitive control, effortful control) in youth and young adults. She leverages neurobiological measures along with self-report and behavioral measures to study this association from a multimodal perspective. By understanding important moderators of the association between anxiety and aspects of cognitive functioning critical to self-regulation, Lilianne hopes her work can lead to more individualized interventions for anxiety in youth and young adults, especially for those from marginalized or under-researched populations. She is passionate about positively impacting the lives of youth and their families and promoting women’s health through clinical science research, clinical practice, and advocacy/outreach.
