Michael Spilka
@mspilka.bsky.social
Scientist in the digital health technology sector. Clinical neuropsychologist. Tea snob. 🇨🇦
Reposted by Michael Spilka
Very excited to share our new paper available open-access via @dpn_journal! We evaluated objected features derived from automated speech and language processing as markers of #psychosis symptoms over time. 1/6
rdcu.be/erkV0
rdcu.be/erkV0
Automated speech and language markers of longitudinal changes in psychosis symptoms
NPP—Digital Psychiatry and Neuroscience - Automated speech and language markers of longitudinal changes in psychosis symptoms
rdcu.be
June 18, 2025 at 10:43 PM
Very excited to share our new paper available open-access via @dpn_journal! We evaluated objected features derived from automated speech and language processing as markers of #psychosis symptoms over time. 1/6
rdcu.be/erkV0
rdcu.be/erkV0
I’m in Chicago for #SIRS2025! I’m excited to present 2 posters: 1) speech-based Sx markers in SZ (collab w/ @stanglab.bsky.social) & 2) my colleagues’ meta-analytic work on the sensitivity of CANTAB computerized testing to cognitive impairment in SZ. Details: cambridgecognition.com/sirs-2025-po...
SIRS 2025 | Posters & Presentations - Cambridge Cognition
SIRS 2025 | Posters & Presentations Chicago, IL. USA | 29th March – 2nd April 2025 Be the first to gain access to new data and insights, presented at SIRS 2025. Access Posters Sunday 30th March 12:00-...
cambridgecognition.com
March 29, 2025 at 10:58 PM
I’m in Chicago for #SIRS2025! I’m excited to present 2 posters: 1) speech-based Sx markers in SZ (collab w/ @stanglab.bsky.social) & 2) my colleagues’ meta-analytic work on the sensitivity of CANTAB computerized testing to cognitive impairment in SZ. Details: cambridgecognition.com/sirs-2025-po...
I’m excited to share this paper now published in Psychological Medicine and reporting work from my postdoc with Dr. Greg Strauss at the University of Georgia, with a focus on improving our understanding of reward processing difficulties and negative symptoms.
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
A generalized reward processing deficit pathway to negative symptoms across diagnostic boundaries | Psychological Medicine | Cambridge Core
A generalized reward processing deficit pathway to negative symptoms across diagnostic boundaries - Volume 55
www.cambridge.org
February 6, 2025 at 6:22 PM
I’m excited to share this paper now published in Psychological Medicine and reporting work from my postdoc with Dr. Greg Strauss at the University of Georgia, with a focus on improving our understanding of reward processing difficulties and negative symptoms.
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...