Sarah Coe-Odess, PhD is a Post-Doctoral Fellow in psychology with the Center for OCD and Related Disorders (CORD). She completed her undergraduate degree at Swarthmore College, her doctorate degree in clinical psychology at the University of Virginia, and her doctoral internship at Cambridge Health Alliance/Harvard Medical School. During graduate school, Sarah received training in cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) in a variety of settings, including the University of Virginia’s Family Stress Clinic, the Mary Ainsworth Clinic, and the University of Virginia’s Counseling and Psychological Services for undergraduate and graduate students. Clinically, she is interested in differential diagnoses and transdiagnostic treatment of OCD and anxiety disorders. Her research aims to assess ways that evidence-based psychotherapists can implement treatments more effectively.

Brynn Huguenel, Ph.D. is a Post-Doctoral Fellow in psychology with the Center for OCD and Related Disorders (CORD). She completed her undergraduate degree at Boston College and her doctorate degree in clinical psychology at Loyola University Chicago. During graduate school, Brynn received training in cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) in a variety of settings, including the University of Chicago Medical Center’s Adult CBT and the Addictive, Impulsive, and Compulsive Disorders programs. Clinically, she is interested in the assessment and treatment of OCD and anxiety disorders, including transdiagnostic processes. Her research aims to improve the accessibility of evidence-based mental health treatment through the development, implementation, and evaluation of intervention programs, particularly digital technologies.

Adam Jaroszewski, Ph.D. is a Post-Doctoral Fellow in psychology with the Center for OCD and Related Disorders (CORD). He completed his doctorate in clinical psychology at Harvard University. During graduate school, Adam gained clinical training at MGH’s Home Base program, Boston University’s Center for Anxiety and Related Disorders (CARD), and McLean Hospital’s OCD Institute and Gunderson Residence. Adam’s research focuses on examining the cognitive and affective factors that increase risk for the development and maintenance of self-injurious thoughts and behavior (SITB). He is particularly interested in using approaches from decision and affective science to understand why people decide to engage in SITB.