Directors
Rodrigo Becerra, PhD
Director (UWA)
Rodrigo is an Associate Professor of Clinical Psychology and Director of the Robin Winkler Clinic with the School of Psychological Science at the University of Western Australia. Rodrigo is fully registered as a psychologist, endorsed clinical psychologist, and an endorsed clinical supervisor of higher degree clinical psychology trainees by the Psychology Board of Australia. Rodrigo has worked in hospital settings (Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital and Alma Street, Fremantle Hospital) and private practice for 20 years.
Email: rodrigo.becerra@uwa.edu.au
Google Scholar Profile
ResearchGate Profile
David A. Preece, PhD
Director
David is a Senior Lecturer and Clinical Psychologist. After completing his PhD in Australia, David did a Postdoctoral Research Fellowship as a Fulbright Scholar at Stanford University in the United States. He is now part of the faculty in the UWA School of Psychological Science. His main research and practice interests are in understanding, assessing, and treating emotional disorders. Much of his research focuses on the key role that emotional awareness (alexithymia) and emotion regulation difficulties play in a variety of mental health issues, and how this understanding can be harnessed to design and enhance treatment approaches. David has published widely in this area, with over 120 peer-reviewed publications, including chapters in the Handbook of Emotion Regulation and Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Psychology. David is the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Emotion and Psychopathology, and is on the Editorial Boards of Frontiers in Psychiatry, Journal of Personality Disorders, and Clinical Psychologist.
Email: david.preece@uwa.edu.au
Google Scholar Profile
ResearchGate Profile
Academic Members
Wai Chen, PhD, MD
Professor of Psychiatry (Fiona Stanley Hospital)
Wai is known for his research in child, adolescent and youth mental health, in particular, in the areas of ADHD, neurodevelopmental disorders, emotional dysregulation, their treatments, dissociation, resilience and social recovery in youths. He is a consultant psychiatrist of the youth in-patient ward and clinical professor of youth mental health service, for adolescent and youth psychiatry at Fiona Stanley Hospital, Perth, WA. He is Professor, Psychiatry Discipline Lead, Curtin Medical School, Curtin University, and Professor, enAble Institute, Curtin University. He also holds adjunct professor positions at Graduate School of Education, UWA, School of Medicine (Fremantle), Notre Dame University Australia, WA, Department of Psychology and Exercise Science, Murdoch University. In Australia, he is an accredited child and adolescent specialist psychiatrist by APHRA, and an accredited principle supervisor in post-graduate psychiatry training by the Royal Australian & New Zealand College of Psychiatrists.
Email: wai.chen@curtin.edu.au
Google Scholar Profile
ResearchGate Profile
Jack Brett, PhD
Research Fellow (Kids Institute)
Jack is a Clinical Neuropsychologist Registrar at Perth Children’s Hospital, a Research Fellow at the Kids Institute Australia, and an Adjunct Research Fellow at the University of Western Australia. He is interested in autism, emotion regulation, empathy, and Liverpool football club. He has developed a novel measure of empathy (that measures cognitive and affective empathy across positive and negative emotions). Jack’s research investigates the profile of empathy related to autism, and sees how emotion regulation may drive these relationships.
Email: jack.brett@uwa.edu.au
Google Scholar Profile
Yulia Furlong, MD
Associate Professor of Psychiatry (UWA & PCH)
Dr Yulia Furlong is a Consultant Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist at Perth Children’s Hospital (PCH), Head of Service of Paediatric Consultation Liaison and Gender Diversity Service, an Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Western Australia, Chair of the WA Psychotropic Medication Expert Group, and an active member of the PCH Clinical Staff Association Executive Committee, the PCH Drug and Therapeutic Committee and the CAHS Shape our Future Steering Team. Yulia is a Member of the Royal College of Psychiatrists (UK), a Fellow of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists, and an accredited member of the WA Faculty of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Dr Furlong is an active researcher with several key original publications in the area of childhood-onset neuro-disabilities. Dr Furlong’s Research Doctorate degree in Psychiatry from the University College Cork, Ireland, 2009, focused on the psychiatric co-morbidity of chronic physical illness from the lenses of Hospital Liaison Psychiatry. Dr Furlong also embarked on teaching career and completed Graduate Diploma in University Teaching and Learning at University College Dublin and currently involved in teaching, mentoring, supervising and examining students and trainees, including psychiatric and paediatric registrars, advanced trainees, and supervising PhD students.
Email: yulia.furlong@uwa.edu.au
Research Profile
Bethanie Gouldthorp, PhD
Clinical Psychologist
Bethanie is a Senior Clinical Psychologist with experience across a range of public, private, and community-based services. She is a Board-Approved supervisor, member of the National Eating Disorders Research Consortium (NEDRC), and is a Director of the Australia and New Zealand Academy for Eating Disorders (ANZAED). Bethanie obtained her PhD in 2010 and was a tenured research/teaching academic before moving primarily into clinical work. She continues to supervise honours, masters, and doctoral research projects. Her research interests focus primarily on the role of emotion regulation in the conceptualisation of eating disorders and other mental health difficulties, and how this can represent a transdiagnostic treatment target. She is also passionate about embedding translational research into services to improve provision of quality, evidence-based care.
Vincent Mancini, PhD
Senior Research Fellow (TKI)
Vincent is a Senior Research Fellow in the School and Community Wellbeing team at the Telethon Kids Institute (TKI). His work is primarily focused on empowering fathers and father figures to improve the health and wellbeing of children. His role is supported by The Fathering Project. His research interests are diverse, spanning early neurodevelopment, parenting, child disability, grief, psychopathology, and emotion regulation. Vincent also maintains an active portfolio of teaching and student supervision, having successfully supervised students at the intern, undergraduate, and postgraduate level. Vincent is also a self-proclaimed ‘stats-nerd’ – having a keen interest in research methodology and quantitative research methods, including scale development, psychometrics, latent profile analysis, latent growth curves, factor analysis, and advanced regression analyses. In addition to his role at Telethon, Vincent is also an Adjunct Senior Clinical Lecturer at the Curtin University Medical School and Senior Research Fellow with the UWA Law School.
Email: vincent.mancini@telethonkids.org.au
Google Scholar Profile
ResearchGate Profile
Sean Hood, MD
Professor of Psychiatry (UWA)
Sean is a psychiatrist in academic (University of Western Australia), public hospital (SCGH, Nedlands), and private practice (The Marian Centre, Wembley) settings. Professor Hood is Head of the UWA Division of Psychiatry, and Associate Dean (Community & Engagement) for the UWA Medical School. Sean undertook his undergraduate medical degree at the University of Western Australia before completing formal postgraduate training in Psychiatry in Perth (Australia) and Bristol (United Kingdom) in 2003. Sean chairs a novel research collaboration with the Meeting for Minds (M4M) Foundation which is a “not-for-profit organisation dedicated to research of the brain and disorders of the brain in partnership with people living with mental illness”. In 2018 Sean was a founding member of the UWA Young Lives Matter (YLM) Foundation (Board Director & Research Management Lead). In 2020 Sean convened and chairs the WA Mental Health Covid-19 Research Panel (WAMH-CoRP) a group unifying all 5 WA universities, public health districts, and consumer/carer bodies.
Email: sean.hood@uwa.edu.au
Google Scholar Profile
ResearchGate Profile
Erin M. Lloyd, PhD
Lecturer (UWA)
Erin is a lecturer at UWA within the School of Human Sciences. She has expertise in physiology and advanced mathematics/statistics, and collaborates within the Perth Lab on a range of psychophysiology projects. Her work uses a combination of lab-based physiology, medical imaging, and statistical methodologies. Her ultimate goal is to develop dynamic multi-system models that will enable clinical translation and targeted treatment approaches.
Email: erin.lloyd@uwa.edu.au
Google Scholar Profile
ResearchGate Profile
Alfred Allan, PhD
Emeritus Professor of Psychology (ECU)
After practicing as a lawyer Alfred became a full-time academic and commenced his studies in psychology qualifying as a clinical and later forensic psychologist. He has taught law, psychology and professional ethics in Law, Medical and Psychology Schools in South Africa and Australia. He was a member of the inaugural Psychologists Board of Australia and is the chair of the Standing Committee on Ethics of the International Association for Applied Psychology (IAAP) and a Fellow of the Australian Psychological Society (APS). He has served on the boards of national professional organisations and is a past president of the of the Psychology and Law Division of the IAAP, Australian and New Zealand Association for Psychiatry, Psychology and Law and a past chair of the APS College of Forensic Psychologists, the Ethics Committee of the APS, the Ethics Committee of the Psychology Association of South Africa; and of the Working Group that reviewed the Australian Psychological Society’s Code of Ethics. He is on the editorial committee of Psychiatry, Psychology and Law and the editorial board of Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine and Ethics and Behavior and has served on various state government committees, such as the Dangerous Sexual Offender Review Committee. He frequently presents continuing professional development workshops and publishes widely in psychology, legal and medical journals.
Email: alfred.allan@ecu.edu.au
Google Scholar Profile
ResearchGate Profile
Chloe Giffard, PhD
Clinical Psychologist (Private Practice)
Chloe is a Clinical Psychologist, and has completed her Master of Clinical Psychology and PhD at the University of Western Australia. Her thesis investigated the relationship between face recognition ability and psychosocial functioning (social anxiety, shyness, and autistic-like traits) in both children and adults. Chloe enjoys the balance of research and clinical work. She has worked as a research assistant at both UWA and Edith Cowan University, and has recently taken on a research project manager role at Edith Cowan University. Clinically, Chloe currently works in private practice and sees children, adolescents, and adults with a range of mental health concerns.
Email: chloe.giffard@uwa.edu.au
ResearchGate Profile
Peter M. McEvoy, PhD
Professor of Psychology (Curtin)
Peter is a Professor at Curtin University, where he teaches in the masters of clinical psychology program and co-leads the Mental Health Domain of the Curtin enAble Institute. He is an associate editor of the Journal of Anxiety Disorders and the Journal of Experimental Psychopathology and has published numerous articles relating to the treatment of anxiety and depression, transdiagnostic approaches to conceptualising mental disorders, and mechanisms of cognitive and behavioural change. Peter’s primary areas of interest are anxiety disorders and depression, and he specialises in the treatment of social anxiety disorder, generalised anxiety disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder, panic disorder, agoraphobia, body dysmorphic disorder, and depression. Peter graduated with a Masters in Clinical Psychology and PhD from the University of Western Australia, after which he worked for 4 years as a clinical psychologist and service coordinator of the Anxiety Disorders Unit, St Vincent’s Hospital, Sydney. After returning to Perth he worked at the Centre for Clinical Interventions for a number of years as a clinician and clinical researcher, where he is currently the Research Director.
Email: peter.mcevoy@curtin.edu.au
Google Scholar Profile
ResearchGate Profile
Mahdi Mazidi, PhD
Research Fellow (UWA)
Mahdi completed his Master’s in Clinical Psychology from Iran and his PhD from the University of Western Australia (UWA). He is currently a research fellow at UWA’s Centre for the Advancement of Research on Emotion (CARE) where he works on projects that investigate cognitive mechanisms that compromise mental health and well-being, and makes contributions to the development, and enhancement of a new generation of health-promoting technologies, collectively known as cognitive bias modification. This novel technological approach advances clinically-oriented research and treatment by directly altering biased patterns of information processing that underpin psychological dysfunction. Mahdi is also interested in the role of emotion regulation difficulties and beliefs about emotions in the development and maintenance of different forms of psychopathology.
Email: mahdi.mazidisharafabadi@uwa.edu.au
Google Scholar Profile
ResearchGate Profile
Tharen Kander, PhD
Clinical Psychologist Registrar (PCH)
Tharen is a Clinical Psychologist Registrar at Perth Children’s Hospital and the Psychology Centre of Western Australia, who completed his Masters and PhD training within the lab. During his Honours in psychology year, he begun social support work with a client diagnosed with schizophrenia – this is where his passion for clinical work begun. In attaining further hands-on clinical experience, Tharen pursued an internship in a clinic in Madrid, where he closely shadowed a multidisciplinary team consisting of psychologists and psychiatrists. Since then, he completed a combined Doctor of Philosophy/Master of Psychology (Clinical) degree at UWA. He hopes to combine his research interests with clinical practice. Tharen’s current research interests lie in understanding the neural underpinnings of mindfulness-based training.
Email: tharen.kander@psychologywa.com
Lab Staff
Lewis Stulcbauer
Lab Manager & PhD/MPsych Candidate
Lewis is the Lab Manager. Lewis is doing the combined Masters and PhD program in clinical psychology at UWA, under the supervision of A/Prof Rodrigo Becerra, A/Prof Kristin Gainey, Dr David Preece, and Prof Wai Chen. Lewis is interested in exploring the role of emotion and emotion regulation in personality disorders, and how this may be applicable to the diagnosis and treatment of mental illness. Lewis currently works as a disability support worker and is also a Crisis Supporter at Lifeline WA. Lewis aims to pursue registration as a clinical psychologist. Lewis’ other interests include hiking, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and history. He is also a member of the Army Reserve.
Email: lewis.stulcbauer@research.uwa.edu.au
Lucy Kay
Research Assistant
Lucy is currently pursuing a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Psychology at Notre Dame University. She is volunteering as a research assistant with the Perth Emotion & Psychopathology Lab. She aims to further her research skills and explore beliefs about emotions and psychometric assessments. She has volunteered at Spectrum Space, connecting young people with autism through strength-based social programs, and currently works as a mental health support worker in the Wheatbelt, providing community-based support for people with low to moderate psychiatric illness. She is passionate about helping people and has an interest in becoming a clinical psychologist and pursuing research to integrate evidence-based practices to improve individuals’ everyday well-being.
Email: lucy.kay@my.nd.edu.au
Student Members
Tylah Johnston
MPsych/PhD Candidate (Clinical Psychology) (UWA)
Having completed her Honours and Masters research at Curtin within the lab, Tylah is now studying a Masters of Clinical Psychology and PhD at UWA. Tylah’s research is examining the relationships between emotion beliefs, emotion regulation, and emotion disorder symptoms. Tylah is passionate about empowering and supporting others. She currently actualises this passion through her role as a mental health support worker, peer specialist mentor, and instructor for a children’s wellness program.
Email: tylah.johnston@research.uwa.edu.au
Yosi Regan
PhD Candidate (Curtin)
Yosi is a Clinical Psychology Registrar and active PhD candidate at Curtin University, where their research focuses on evaluating the efficacy of AI chatbot therapy in delivering transdiagnostic psychotherapy. This work aims to harness cutting-edge technology to enhance accessibility and effectiveness of mental health treatments. Having completed a Master’s in Clinical Psychology, Yosi completed his thesis on the evaluation of a single session group-based exposure therapy using inhibitory learning principles. This research contributed valuable insights into efficient therapeutic approaches for anxiety and trauma-related disorders. Additionally, Yosi completed a systematic review during their Professional Master’s in Psychology, which assessed the efficacy of internet-delivered transdiagnostic CBT interventions for adult depression and anxiety, further demonstrating their commitment to improving therapeutic outcomes through innovative modalities. Yosi’s academic journey began with an honours research thesis that investigated how individuals’ attention to and memory for trauma stimuli are affected by the emotion-induced blindness effect, laying the groundwork for their ongoing interest in the intersection of emotion and psychopathology. Yosi Regan is a dedicated clinician currently practicing in private settings, where he applies a robust understanding of psychological therapies to help individuals navigate complex emotional and mental health challenges. As a clinical practitioner and researcher, Yosi is passionate about integrating scientific research with clinical practice to develop more effective mental health interventions and contribute to the advancement of psychological sciences.
Email: eyosias.regan@postgrad.curtin.edu.au
Lemuel tan
PhD Candidate (Curtin)
Lemuel Tan is a Registered Psychologist and an AHPRA Board Approved Supervisor. He has been practicing for over 15 years and is the Director of AURE: Psychology, Counselling & Therapy, where he works as a private practitioner. Lemuel has an extensive clinical background in rural remote CAMHS (Child & Adolescent Mental Health Service) and youth mental health. He was a former CAMHS clinician and Programme Coordinator for the Wheatbelt for 10 years. Lemuel is a member of the Australian Mental Health Leadership Fellowship cohort of 2018 organised by the National Mental Health Commission. His professional journey also includes roles as a Clinical Auditor at the Office of the Chief Psychiatrist, a Project Officer in Mental Health Services, and he currently serves as a Lecturer at the Malaysian Baptist Theological Seminary. Lemuel’s interests include trauma, complex trauma, attachment, family of origin, and personality disorders. Outside of psychology, Lemuel is an avid photographer. He has competed at club, state, and national levels and has received several awards. Lemuel’s PhD research is developing a new adult-attachment assessment tool, and examining the links between attachment styles and emotion regulation. The research is based on his clinical experience working with both children and adults, his interest in attachment theory and ‘family of origins’, and the concepts about safety development in the field of complex trauma. This research is being supervised by Dr. David Preece and Dr. James Clarke.
Email: lemuel.tan@postgrad.curtin.edu.au
Qianrong Liu
PhD Candidate (UWA)
Qianrong completed her Master of Science (Psychiatry and Mental Health) at Peking University. She is currently completing the Doctor of Philosophy in psychology at University of Western Australia (UWA), under the supervision of A/Prof. Rodrigo Becerra, A/Prof. Kristin Gainey and Dr David Preece. In her previous research endeavors, she focused on investigating emotional dysregulation within the ADHD population. Her research interests is to exploring emotional reactivity and emotion regulation across various trait groups. With the passion for helping people, she aspires to contribute to the intersection of clinical practice and scientific research.
Email: qianrong.liu@research.uwa.edu.au
Emily Clements
MPsych/PhD Candidate (Clinical Psychology) (UWA)
Emily is a 3nd-year student in the MPsych/Phd (Clinical Psychology) program at the University of Western Australia (UWA). She completed a Bachelor of Science (Hons) at UWA in 2021 and is also a graduate of the Hakomi Psychotherapy Professional Training. Her research centres on emotional wellbeing and social cognition following brain injury. Additional interests include neuropsychology, child and adolescent mental health and rehabilitation. Outside of uni, Emily enjoys playing and teaching flute, swimming, kayaking and above all, coffee! Emily’s research explores relationships between empathy, emotion regulation, and psychopathology in people with an acquired brain injury (ABI). Growing evidence suggests that empathy and emotion regulation processes are closely linked, however it is not clear how they interrelate in people with ABI. This is an important question, as emotion processing deficits are extremely common after brain injury, impacting survivors’ interpersonal relationships and emotional well-being. As part of this project, Emily also aims to validate a new measure for potential use in ABI populations – The Perth Empathy Scale.
Email: emily.clements@research.uwa.edu.au
Kallysta (Yiran) Liu
PhD (UWA)
Kallysta completed a Bachelor of Science in Psychology at the University of Otago and a Master of Applied Psychology at Shanxi Medical University. She is currently pursuing a Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology at the University of Western Australia (UWA), under the supervision of A/Prof. Rodrigo Becerra and A/Prof. Kristin Gainey. Her research interests focus on emotion reactivity, emotion regulation, and how person-environment interactions shape mental health.
Email: yiran.liu@research.uwa.edu.au
Khaiden Dow
PhD Candidate (Curtin)
Khaiden is currently undertaking a PhD under the supervision of Dr David Preece and Professor Wai Chen. Khaiden’s interests include furthering research into the dimensional approach of understanding a wide range of psychopathologies and neurodivergence. Khaiden is interested in the similarities between autism, ADHD, and psychotic-like conditions and how they relate to the broader structure of personality and clinical syndromes (e.g., OCD). The hierarchical taxonomy of psychopathology (HiTOP) utilises a dimensional approach (contrasting the traditional categorical approach of psychiatry), where mental health syndromes highlight three major higher-order factors (i.e., internalising, externalising, and thought disorder). These groups have gained substantial backing from the literature. However, a fourth neurodevelopmental factor may be included in future models due to frequent co-occurrence of neurodevelopmental disorders, but research on this higher-order factor remains sparse. Utilising a mixed-methods design, Khaiden’s overarching research aim is to then investigate the factors underlying a comprehensive assessment of neurodivergence, as well as create new assessment tools to map these dimensions more comprehensively.
Email: khaiden.dow@postgrad.curtin.edu.au
Maria Garland
PhD Candidate (Curtin)
Maria is a Clinical Nurse Consultant at Perth Children’s Hospital Eating Disorder Service. She is currently completing her PhD at Curtin University under the supervision of Dr David Preece, Dr Bethanie Gouldthorpe, and Assoiciate Professor Fenella Gill. Her research is exploring the role of alexithymia in anorexia nervosa, and trying to establish evidence-based treatments to address alexithymia in adolescents with eating disorders.
Email: maria.garland@postgrad.curtin.edu.au
Corwin Du Preez
PhD Candidate (Curtin)
Corwin completed his Bachelor of Psychology at Curtin University and his Master of Psychology (Professional). Corwin is currently working in private practice as a provisional psychologist. Previously, Corwin worked in the alcohol and other drug area for five years. During this time, he also worked as a research assistant on several clinical trials investigating novel pharmacotherapy treatments for alcohol and other drug treatments. These trials investigated the treatment of benzodiazepine dependence and withdrawal, alcohol withdrawal, marijuana use, and amphetamine use. Corwin is also a psychology tutor and facilitator at Edith Cowan University. Corwin’s research aims to investigate the emotion regulation of people experiencing death anxiety. His research will explore the prevalence of death anxiety in the community and the emotion regulation strategies people use when experiencing death anxiety. His PhD may also investigate the validity of a newly published death anxiety measure, an ecological momentary assessment of emotion regulation when experiencing death anxiety, or an emotion regulation-based treatment for death anxiety, depending on the findings from the initial studies.
Email: john.dupreez@student.curtin.edu.au
Maxi Stiller
Masters Student (TU Dresden, Germany)
Maxi is a Masters student in Clinical Psychology at the University of Technology Dresden, Germany. Her research explores how emotional processes influence mental health, combining insights from clinical psychology, affective science, and neuroscience. She has a particular interest in fMRI and has previously studied neural activity and connectivity related to emotion processing and regulation in early-onset depression. As part of her Master’s thesis, she is currently working at the Stanford Psychophysiology Laboratory under the supervision of Dr. David Preece and Prof. James Gross. Her work there centers on understanding mechanisms behind alexithymia, with a focus on its neural underpinnings and the role of experiential avoidance. Maxi is passionate about bridging clinical practice and research. In the long term, she hopes to contribute to more personalized and effective treatments by integrating physiological markers into psychological care.
Email: stilma@stanford.edu
Anna Hanran-Smith
Research Assistant & PhD Candidate (UWA)
Anna has completed her Bachelor of Science and First Class Honours in Psychology at the University of Western Australia (UWA). She is passionate about children and youth’s mental health and the importance of early intervention. She is interested in neurodevelopmental conditions and has experience working alongside adolescents and adults with autism. Anna is currently undertaking her PhD under the supervision of A/Prof. Rodrigo Becerra, A/Prof. Kristin Gainey, Dr David Preece, and Prof. Wai Chen. Her research investigates ADHD traits and emotional processing, with a focus on emotional reactivity. Her goal for the future is to combine her passion for research and clinical practice to become an informed clinical psychologist. When she is not at her desk, you’ll find Anna reading at the beach. Anna’s research is investigating emotional processing in adults with ADHD traits, with a focus on emotional reactivity and emotional awareness. Previous research suggests that emotional symptoms are very common in adult ADHD and that they exhibit atypical emotional reactivity (i.e. increased intensity of emotions). It is not well understood how reactivity differs for positive and negative emotions, and what factors may influence levels of reactivity. Anna’s project will examine ADHD traits in the general adult population and the relationship with emotional processing areas such as emotional reactivity, emotional awareness, beliefs about emotion and emotion regulation. Anna also aims to investigate physiological changes associated with emotional reactivity.
Email: anna.hanran-smith@research.uwa.edu.au
Jeremy Calder
Master of Clinical Psychology Student (Curtin)
Jeremy is a postgraduate student completing his Masters in Clinical Psychology. After completing his Honours thesis on perfectionism and avoidance in the context of non-suicidal self-injury and risky alcohol use, Jeremy became interested in the role of transdiagnostic processes in psychopathology. Currently, this interest pertains to death anxiety, particularly as to what its role is in the development and maintenance of a range of mental health disorders. Working in the grief and bereavement space for organisations such as Lionheart Camp for Kids has provided Jeremy with practical experience surrounding the impacts of death on children and families. Through research he hopes to better understand the relationship between death anxiety and psychopathology, to better support youth who present with fears surrounding death after adverse life events.
Email: jeremy.calder@postgrad.curtin.edu.au
External Collaborators
Lab Alumni
Jasmine Hancock, Honours (2019)
Courtney Stewart, Honours (2019)
Alison Monsoon, Honours (2020)
Toby Watkins, Honours (2020)
Tianah McBride, Honours (2020)
Savannah Moscarda, Masters (2021)
Jane Steinberg, Honours (2021)
Xanthe Muir, Honours (2021)
Alyssa Tan, Honours (2021)
Ethan Pemberton, Honours (2021)
Jessica De Agrela, Honours (2021)
Valentina Correa Castillo, Honours (2022)
Moriah Deaman, Honours (2022)
Lewis Stulcbauer, Honours (2022)
Erica Fay, Honours (2023)
Beck Greiner, Honours (2023)
Danielle Fynn, PhD & Masters (2023)
Joan Chan, PhD (2023)
Cecilia Starkstein, Honours (2023)
Sabrina Winterstein, Masters (2023)
Tylah Johnston, Masters (2023)
Samuel James, Honours (2023)
Jennifer Bohnet, Honours (2023)
Khaiden Dow, Masters (2023)
Jenna Riordan, Honours (2024)
Kimberly Pace, Honours (2024)
Jack Brett, PhD & Masters (2024)
Melody Moorman, Honours (2025)
Phoebe Waddell, Honours (2025)
Eleanor Green, Honours (2025)
Jessica Whyte, Masters (2025) & Honours (2023)
Luke How Son, Masters (2025) & Honours (2023)