We hope that this work, in some small way, helps to pay forward the opportunities Dianne created, benefiting the next generation of women as they embark on their academic careers.

Dr. Chambless' generous mentorship and active sponsorship created opportunities for countless women and ensured that their careers are better supported and their professional contributions more equitably recognized.

Congrats to @kaylacostello.bsky.social, Christina Sanzari, and Anna Love on this important contribution!

Results suggest that women experience significant conflicts between professional and personal aspirations as early as graduate school and highlight the need for institutional supports and resources to more successfully retain women and parents in academic careers.

No gender differences were observed in second-shift work or satisfaction with second-shift responsibilities. Women anticipated significantly greater delays in childbearing compared to men.

Parents and women were less flexible about relocating for graduate school or post-graduation. Women relied more on family for childcare and external funding. Fathers reported the highest perceived social support, while mothers reported the lowest.

Doctoral students without children were more likely to be enrolled in STEM programs. Men were significantly more likely to be partnered, have children, be enrolled in funded programs, and report higher household incomes.

We explore the extent to which doctoral students experience systemic biases (e.g., gender-based discrimination) and personal conflicts (e.g., geographic flexibility) related to their gender and parental status, and how these experiences may impact their future career trajectories.

Overall, findings point to the FAAQ-II as a psychometrically sound measure of mechanisms associated with the experience of food cravings in pregnancy.

FAAQ-II scores successfully differentiated individuals with and without clinically significant eating disorders, suggesting adequate criterion validity.

The FAAQ-II is a measure of psychological flexibility in response to cravings. Data from 305 pregnant people fit the seven-item, two-factor structure of the FAAQ-II.

Food cravings are common in pregnancy and have been linked to disordered eating behaviors, in particular binge and loss of control eating.

As always a pleasure to conduct this work in collaboration with @alixtimkophd.bsky.social and her team at CHOP!

Results from this study provide initial support for the IUS-12 as a valid measure of IU in pregnant people and suggest that IU is strongly associated with measures of depression, emotion dysregulation, and eating disorder behaviors in this population.

This study sought to validate the Intolerance of Uncertainty Scale in a sample of pregnant individuals. Pregnancy is a time of significant uncertainty, yet few studies have examined the measurement of IU and its impacts on pregnant people.