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Donald J. Robinaugh received his PhD from Harvard University in 2015 under the mentorship of Dr. Richard McNally.

Daniella Levine, B.A. is an incoming Clinical Psychology doctoral student at Case Western Reserve University under the mentorship of Dr. Norah Feeny.

Blog post 06.22.2021

Minute-by-Minute: Changing the Way we Measure Anxiety

ADAA Member Amanda Baker, PhD, Daniella Levine, BA, and Donald J. Robinaugh, PhD author this blog post: Anxiety takes many shapes. Ecological momentary assessment (EMA) allows us a glimpse into the real-world experience of living with anxiety disorders.
Event 06.21.2021

2021 Fall Forum: Depression Across the Lifespan

The 2021 Virtual Fall Forum will advance your understanding of depression across the life span through clinical and research perspectives. An interdisciplinary group of speakers will present on biological and psychosocial mechanisms and interventions on depression through the lifespan. Learn from two individual presentations, a panel of experts, and participate in live Q&As.

Event 06.21.2021

Setting Up Patients for Success: Providing Patients with Psychoeducation Increases Their Resilience and Helps Maintain Progress in Treatment

This presentation will address how to provide patients with psychoeducation on a number of topics, including the anxiety/OCD cycle, the cognitive behavioral triangle, exposure and response prevention, habituation, inhibitory learning, psychological flexibility, values, the power of choice, and treatment progress expectations. In addition, this session will offer ways for clinicians to build rapport and establish trust with patients through the psychoeducation process by using relatable metaphors, humor, and providing helpful reassurance.

Event 06.18.2021

Thriving with Anxiety and Depression

FREE Live Webinar presented by ADAA member Ashley Smith, PhD

Everyone wants to be happy, right?  If you struggle with anxiety or depression, though, you know first-hand how much these symptoms can interfere with your quality of life. The skills and strategies that help reduce these symptoms, while important, are not necessarily the same ones that actively promote “the good stuff” in life like wellbeing and happiness. Fortunately, the field of positive psychology has shed light on a lot of ways to actively promote thriving.

Renae M. Reinardy, PsyD is a Licensed Psychologist and Director of the Lakeside Center for Behavioral Change. Dr. Reinardy specializes in the treatment of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, Body-Focused Repetitive Behaviors, and related conditions.