Dr. Josh Salvi is a psychiatrist at the MGH Center for OCD and Related Disorders, an Associate Program Director of the MGH/McLean Psychiatry Residency Program, Director of the Physician Scientist Training Program (PSTP) in Psychiatry, and an Investigator at the MGH Translational Research Center. Dr. Salvi also teaches medical students in multiple capacities at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Salvi earned his Ph.D. in Neuroscience from The Rockefeller University in the Laboratory of Sensory Neuroscience with A. James Hudspeth. He graduated from Weill Cornell Medical College and has received various awards, including the Gold Humanism Honor Society’s Humanism in Medicine Award, the John Metcalf Polk Prize for academic achievement in medical school, the American Psychiatric Association’s Leadership Fellowship, the NIMH Outstanding Resident Award Program, the Broad Institute’s Pamela Sklar Fellowship for psychiatric research. He has a research interest in behavioral and genetic studies in OCD and is thrilled to continue clinical work in the same area.
Professional Staff
Natasha Bailen, Ph.D.
Natasha Bailen, Ph.D., is a staff psychologist in the Center for OCD and Related Disorders (CORD) at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School. Dr. Bailen received her PhD in clinical psychology from Washington University in St. Louis, and completed her clinical internship at University of Chicago Medicine. She completed her postdoctoral training at Boston University’s Center for Anxiety and Related Disorders (CARD). She is a licensed clinical psychologist in the state of Massachusetts and specializes in the cognitive-behavioral treatment of OCD, anxiety, and related disorders. Her research focuses on the role of dysregulated emotional processes in psychopathology.
Sarah Coe-Odess, Ph.D.
Sarah Coe-Odess, PhD is a staff psychologist in the Center for OCD and Related Disorders (CORD) and an Instructor in Psychology (Psychiatry) at Harvard Medical School (HMS). She is also a staff psychologist in MGH’s Child Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Program. Dr. Coe-Odess received her PhD in clinical psychology from the University of Virginia. She completed her clinical internship at Cambridge Health Alliance/HMS and her post-doctoral fellowship at MGH/HMS. She is a licensed clinical psychologist in the state of Massachusetts and specializes in cognitive-behavioral therapy for OCD and related disorders and anxiety disorders. Her research aims to assess and develop evidence-based treatments to increase accessibility of mental health care for adolescents and adults, particularly through digital interventions.
Brynn Huguenel, Ph.D.
Brynn Huguenel, PhD is a staff psychologist in the Center for OCD and Related Disorders (CORD) at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and an Instructor in Psychology (Psychiatry) at Harvard Medical School (HMS). She is also a staff psychologist on MGH’s inpatient psychiatric unit (Blake 11) and in the Psychological Evaluation and Research Lab (PEaRL). Dr. Huguenel received her PhD in clinical psychology from Loyola University Chicago. She completed both her clinical internship and post-doctoral fellowship at MGH/HMS. She is a licensed clinical psychologist in the state of Massachusetts and specializes in cognitive-behavioral therapy for OCD and related disorders, as well as anxiety more broadly. Dr. Huguenel’s 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.
Adam Jaroszewski, Ph.D. is an Instructor at Harvard Medical School (HMS) and a Staff Psychologist in the Center for OCD and Related Disorders at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH). He completed his doctorate in clinical psychology at Harvard University and clinical internship and postdoctoral fellowship a MGH/HMS. Dr. Jaroszewski is a licensed psychologist in the state of Massachusetts, whose clinical work focuses on the treatment of OCD and related disorders as well as anxiety and depression. His 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. He is also involved in developing scalable, smartphone delivered interventions for SITB and associated disorders (e.g., depression, BDD).