Assistant Research Professor and Associate Director @KUcarelab | Clinical Psych PhD from UWyo | @UWeatinglab alum | #eatingdisorder researcher
Joined June 2020
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Excited to share @Prof_DeYoung’s and my newest spotlight publication in @IntJEatDisord: “A biobehavioral circadian model of restrictive eating and binge eating.” Check it out: doi.org/10.1002/eat.23758
Angeline Bottera, PhD retweeted
Eating disorders are relatively common, yet underfunded by NIH and other federal agencies. Please consider donating to #eatingdisorders research at KU. Your donation can contribute to improved assessment and treatments for people in need of high-quality care! Please RT!
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Angeline Bottera, PhD retweeted
I'm briefly hoping on X to share some exciting news 🤩🥳🎉 I'm hiring a full-time clinical research coordinator (starting summer/fall 2024) to assist with research projects investigating the neurobiological and psychosocial mechanisms of eating disorders!
vcu.csod.com/ux/ats/careersi…
Angeline Bottera, PhD retweeted
If you identify as Black, Afro-Caribbean, African American, and are pregnant or postpartum, you may be eligible for our research study! The study involves an online survey as well as an interview with a study team member about your experiences with eating and body image.
Angeline Bottera, PhD retweeted
New preprint from the Clinical Translation Workgroup, a review of HiTOP in clinical practice:
osf.io/preprints/psyarxiv/qj…
@CraigAnthonyRS @caroballing @AngelineBottera @LElkrief @KelsieForbush @HopwoodChris @HFLA_PhD @shreyasheth11 @lensimms @HiTOP_system @dr_sweatt @MariThomeczek
Angeline Bottera, PhD retweeted
Incredibly important (and beautifully written) paper by @HaynosAF and @AmyHEgbert. #eatingdisorders are common, deadly, and certainly *not* ‘niche.’ This paper is a must read for anyone in a mental health field.
Happy to see this published! Led by @HaynosAF & @AmyHEgbert, we overview the public health harms of labeling eating disorders as a ‘niche’ topic.
If you "don't study EDs," but you study other psych concerns, we urge you to consider that you probably do.
cambridge.org/core/journals/…
☀️ Love this research & this group! Check out our most recent pub demonstrating that morning bright light may be particularly useful for reducing binge eating in folks high in dietary restraint & negative affect - a group with traditionally poor outcomes.
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🌟Very proud of this one! Our study (w/ twitterless Kyle De Young) is the first to clearly depict the phenomenon that the likelihood of experiencing higher loss of control increases across the day for women with BN and BED. Check it out (+ fun figures): doi.org/10.1002/erv.3021
What an amazing training! So grateful to be soaking up all the knowledge this week alongside fellow scientists.
#Leadership training underway! 👏 Leadership & management skills are critical for a successful career in #science. This week, the Institute hosts the @LifeSciLearn #EMBOLabLead course facilitated by @LeadSculpt for scientific group leaders. @EMBO
Excited to see this spotlight hit the presses 🎉 Loved working on this one with Twitter-less Liz Dougherty, Jen Wildes, and Alissa Haedt-Matt! We propose applying a regulatory flexibility model in ED research on emotion regulation and coping strategy usage.
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Angeline Bottera, PhD retweeted
The @EDCoalition celebrates @KelsieForbush and her team for receiving a $4.2 million grant from the @DeptofDefense- the sole eating disorder grant funded by the federal agency this year.
Read our full press release: bit.ly/3JVRQF4.
📢 So excited to be joining the @kucarelab team as an Assistant Research Professor @UnivOfKansas in July! Go Jayhawks!
🚨Thrilled to share some findings from my dissertation in our new pub in Appetite! Results provide support for the role diurnal appetitive rhythms may play in maintaining LOC eating for individuals with binge-spectrum EDs (1/6). sciencedirect.com/science/ar…
Ours is the first study to describe eating patterns and content across episodes AND days with and without LOC eating in a naturalistic EMA design. Results highlight both consistent irregularities and evening-shifted risk for LOC eating (5/6).