It feels surreal to come to terms with the loss of a mentor, especially someone as profoundly influential in one's life as Barr has been in mine. C. Barr Taylor was not only a brilliant, creative, and diligent scholar but also a kind, warm, and fun mentor, collaborator, and friend. His research focused on developing and studying accessible, affordable, evidence-based interventions for various mental and physical health conditions. Barr was also a pioneer in incorporating technology into clinical practice. As early as the 1990s, he studied telephone-based group interventions, and in his recent endeavors, he explored the efficacy of chatbots for both prevention and intervention. His significant body of work, with a staggering 63,706 citations (scholar.google.com/citations…), speaks volumes about the impact he has made in the field of behavioral medicine. Barr was not only a distinguished scholar but also a passionate painter, avid fisherman, and accomplished author outside the academic realm. His diverse interests and talents enriched his life and left a multifaceted legacy that touched many beyond the scholarly community. On a personal level, collaborating with Barr, alongside the numerous colleagues and friends I encountered through our shared efforts, has been a gift that irreversibly altered the course of my career. May the memory of Barr be a lasting blessing. @LifeAtPAU @BehavioralMed

Interesting #EatingDisorders research from @nandinid88 and colleagues at @StanfordPSY @EDResearch: teens diagnosed with #AnorexiaNervosa during #COVID19 had ⬇️ weight and ⬆️ compensatory exercise compared to adolescents with AN presenting pre-pandemic. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3612…