Andrea Wiglesworth (she/her)
@awiglesworth.bsky.social
Ogweho:weh girl navigating academia one social media account at a time ✌🏼Associate Investigator at the Laureate Institute for Brain Research. Studying suicide and working for Native American peoples and communities. Opinions are my own.
A critical task for future research on reporting inconsistency is to better understand and distinguish between youth who may be experiencing adaptive forgetting or reconceptualizing, which may be positive, from youth who are engaging intentional non-disclosure, which may increase risk of harm.
August 25, 2025 at 4:48 PM
A critical task for future research on reporting inconsistency is to better understand and distinguish between youth who may be experiencing adaptive forgetting or reconceptualizing, which may be positive, from youth who are engaging intentional non-disclosure, which may increase risk of harm.
However, this inconsistency may not be all bad. We found that inconsistency was related to lower internalizing and externalizing symptoms at baseline and follow up, as well as a lower likelihood of reporting future SITBs. Therefore, inconsistency may indicate adaptive processes and stabilization.
August 25, 2025 at 4:48 PM
However, this inconsistency may not be all bad. We found that inconsistency was related to lower internalizing and externalizing symptoms at baseline and follow up, as well as a lower likelihood of reporting future SITBs. Therefore, inconsistency may indicate adaptive processes and stabilization.
Our results were staggering: about 67% of youth who reported lifetime SITBs at a baseline assessment failed to report such history one year later. Such inconsistency is concerning, as it hampers accurate risk assessment in a clinical contexts and may add extra noise to our data in research contexts.
August 25, 2025 at 4:48 PM
Our results were staggering: about 67% of youth who reported lifetime SITBs at a baseline assessment failed to report such history one year later. Such inconsistency is concerning, as it hampers accurate risk assessment in a clinical contexts and may add extra noise to our data in research contexts.
Reposted by Andrea Wiglesworth (she/her)
Psychologists claim they are all for interdisciplinary science, but rush to say "this is outside of my area" at the slightest hint of being asked to engage with it.
Even worse, these areas are quickly abandoned as the fads end, 'elite' labs flee, and the questions start getting mature and harder.
Even worse, these areas are quickly abandoned as the fads end, 'elite' labs flee, and the questions start getting mature and harder.
February 24, 2025 at 5:31 PM
Psychologists claim they are all for interdisciplinary science, but rush to say "this is outside of my area" at the slightest hint of being asked to engage with it.
Even worse, these areas are quickly abandoned as the fads end, 'elite' labs flee, and the questions start getting mature and harder.
Even worse, these areas are quickly abandoned as the fads end, 'elite' labs flee, and the questions start getting mature and harder.
Current events have only reaffirmed my commitment to community driven health disparities work, advocacy, and action. As my dear mentor Joe Gone would say, onward and upward ❤️
February 12, 2025 at 7:06 PM
Current events have only reaffirmed my commitment to community driven health disparities work, advocacy, and action. As my dear mentor Joe Gone would say, onward and upward ❤️
In particular, I'm excited to bring more youth focused work to the institute, build on existing partnerships with Native communities in Oklahoma, and become more integrated into the Tulsa community.
February 12, 2025 at 7:06 PM
In particular, I'm excited to bring more youth focused work to the institute, build on existing partnerships with Native communities in Oklahoma, and become more integrated into the Tulsa community.
and Research Assistant Professor at the University of Tulsa. I have felt so privileged to work with folks here at LIBR as an intern and am looking forward to contributing to the institute in a new capacity after internship.
February 12, 2025 at 7:06 PM
and Research Assistant Professor at the University of Tulsa. I have felt so privileged to work with folks here at LIBR as an intern and am looking forward to contributing to the institute in a new capacity after internship.
Despite all that is going on right now (and particularly the discourse around science and all things "diversity"), I am really excited that, starting this fall, I will be continuing my program of research on youth suicide risk as an Associate Investigator at the Laureate Institute for Brain Research
February 12, 2025 at 7:06 PM
Despite all that is going on right now (and particularly the discourse around science and all things "diversity"), I am really excited that, starting this fall, I will be continuing my program of research on youth suicide risk as an Associate Investigator at the Laureate Institute for Brain Research
condolences 🥴
January 1, 2025 at 5:42 PM
condolences 🥴
all hail Flat Evan 🙌🏼
December 18, 2024 at 3:32 AM
all hail Flat Evan 🙌🏼