Jingwen Frances Jin
@jingwenfrancesjin.bsky.social
Assistant Professor at The University of Hong Kong
So happy to announce that my MPhil student and Friederike Hedley is awarded the prestigious Gates Cambridge Scholarship and will start her PhD journey this fall at Cambridge, UK. www.hku.hk/press/press-...
HKU student awarded prestigious Gates Cambridge Scholarship - Press Releases - Media - HKU
Friederike Elisabeth Hedley, Master’s student in the Department of Psychology of HKU
Friederike Elisabeth Hedley, a Master’s student in the Department of Psychology of the University of H...
www.hku.hk
May 13, 2024 at 12:17 PM
So happy to announce that my MPhil student and Friederike Hedley is awarded the prestigious Gates Cambridge Scholarship and will start her PhD journey this fall at Cambridge, UK. www.hku.hk/press/press-...
Reposted by Jingwen Frances Jin
This letter from Hyman is 🔥🔥🔥
I love the way he writes, and here he offers withering criticism of any serious consideration of mental illness as discrete categorical “diseases.” How anyone could hold that view in 2024 is beyond me given the wealth of data. Same goes for direct clinical experience.
I love the way he writes, and here he offers withering criticism of any serious consideration of mental illness as discrete categorical “diseases.” How anyone could hold that view in 2024 is beyond me given the wealth of data. Same goes for direct clinical experience.
A note from Steven Hyman, former NIMH director, on the genetic complexity of psychiatric disorders
“Our brains are not like Mendel’s peas.”
www.psychiatrymargins.com/p/a-note-fro...
“Our brains are not like Mendel’s peas.”
www.psychiatrymargins.com/p/a-note-fro...
A Note From Hyman on the Genetic Complexity of Psychiatric Disorders
“Our brains are not like Mendel’s peas.”
www.psychiatrymargins.com
January 28, 2024 at 5:35 PM
This letter from Hyman is 🔥🔥🔥
I love the way he writes, and here he offers withering criticism of any serious consideration of mental illness as discrete categorical “diseases.” How anyone could hold that view in 2024 is beyond me given the wealth of data. Same goes for direct clinical experience.
I love the way he writes, and here he offers withering criticism of any serious consideration of mental illness as discrete categorical “diseases.” How anyone could hold that view in 2024 is beyond me given the wealth of data. Same goes for direct clinical experience.
Reposted by Jingwen Frances Jin
Check out our new work by @fehedley.bsky.social 👀 In this paper, we draw upon uncertainty decomposition in Bayesian Decision Theory to present a conceptual structure of uncertainty for cognitive and clinical sciences, in particular, anxiety research... doi.org/10.1111/bjop...
http://doi.org/10.1111/bjop.12693
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doi.org
January 17, 2024 at 8:17 AM
Check out our new work by @fehedley.bsky.social 👀 In this paper, we draw upon uncertainty decomposition in Bayesian Decision Theory to present a conceptual structure of uncertainty for cognitive and clinical sciences, in particular, anxiety research... doi.org/10.1111/bjop...
Thank you, Aidan. Looking forward to working with this amazing journal!
I'm delighted to be announcing the 4 2024 Editorial Fellows at the Journal of Psychopathology and Clinical Science.
I'm very excited to have these scholars contributing their expertise to advancing psychopathology.
They include...
I'm very excited to have these scholars contributing their expertise to advancing psychopathology.
They include...
January 16, 2024 at 12:51 PM
Thank you, Aidan. Looking forward to working with this amazing journal!
Reposted by Jingwen Frances Jin
Big 2024 announcement! The “Guide to Effect Sizes and Confidence Intervals” had a pretty substantial update and is slowly becoming the most comprehensive resource on effect sizes and confidence intervals. Here is a thread of some of the new additions 1/5 t.co/ByeSMQNJdp
Guide to Effect Sizes and Confidence Intervals
t.co
January 2, 2024 at 3:09 AM
Big 2024 announcement! The “Guide to Effect Sizes and Confidence Intervals” had a pretty substantial update and is slowly becoming the most comprehensive resource on effect sizes and confidence intervals. Here is a thread of some of the new additions 1/5 t.co/ByeSMQNJdp
Teaching Q: Could someone recommend an up-to-date comprehensive and thoughtful paper on using projective tests in clinical and forensic settings, especially with children? Review/meta-analysis/convincing in any other ways.
October 24, 2023 at 12:32 AM
Teaching Q: Could someone recommend an up-to-date comprehensive and thoughtful paper on using projective tests in clinical and forensic settings, especially with children? Review/meta-analysis/convincing in any other ways.
Reposted by Jingwen Frances Jin
We will present our collaborative project #BTSCON2023 as a panel discussion: Open Science in Developing Countries: A Collection of Practical Solutions in Psychological Science
October 23, 2023 at 8:37 AM
We will present our collaborative project #BTSCON2023 as a panel discussion: Open Science in Developing Countries: A Collection of Practical Solutions in Psychological Science
Check out our new work. A small step testing out applying DCM on modeling symptom data.
Check out our latest work published in Computational Psychiatry, which uses Dynamic Causal Modeling to characterize course patterns for depression, mania, and psychosis! Empirical data showed that DCM accurately captured symptom trajectories. cpsyjournal.org/articles/10.... #ComputationalPskychiatry
Inferring trajectories of psychotic disorders using dynamic causal modeling
Introduction: Illness course plays a crucial role in delineating psychiatric disorders. However, existing nosologies consider only its most basic features (e.g., symptom sequence, duration). We develo...
cpsyjournal.org
October 14, 2023 at 3:47 AM
Check out our new work. A small step testing out applying DCM on modeling symptom data.
Reposted by Jingwen Frances Jin
Check out our latest work published in Computational Psychiatry, which uses Dynamic Causal Modeling to characterize course patterns for depression, mania, and psychosis! Empirical data showed that DCM accurately captured symptom trajectories. cpsyjournal.org/articles/10.... #ComputationalPskychiatry
Inferring trajectories of psychotic disorders using dynamic causal modeling
Introduction: Illness course plays a crucial role in delineating psychiatric disorders. However, existing nosologies consider only its most basic features (e.g., symptom sequence, duration). We develo...
cpsyjournal.org
October 13, 2023 at 2:26 PM
Check out our latest work published in Computational Psychiatry, which uses Dynamic Causal Modeling to characterize course patterns for depression, mania, and psychosis! Empirical data showed that DCM accurately captured symptom trajectories. cpsyjournal.org/articles/10.... #ComputationalPskychiatry
Reposted by Jingwen Frances Jin
#HiSciSky We are the Psychopathology, Affective Neuroscience, and Decision Making Lab from the University of Hong Kong. The goal of our research is to understand the psychological and neural mechanisms of affective experiences and related mental health issues, focusing on depression & anxiety. 1/
October 13, 2023 at 2:11 PM
#HiSciSky We are the Psychopathology, Affective Neuroscience, and Decision Making Lab from the University of Hong Kong. The goal of our research is to understand the psychological and neural mechanisms of affective experiences and related mental health issues, focusing on depression & anxiety. 1/
Learning from my brilliant lab member how to post a message on Bluesky properly :)
Yay Frances! Tagging the following feeds - #HiSciSky #compneurosky #ComputationalPskychiatry #CogSci #PsychSciSky
October 13, 2023 at 8:21 AM
Learning from my brilliant lab member how to post a message on Bluesky properly :)
New to social media… Learning how this world works …
October 12, 2023 at 3:22 AM
New to social media… Learning how this world works …