Amelia Dev is a post-doctoral fellow in Psychology at the Center of Digital Mental Health (CDMH) and Center for OCD and Related Disorders (CORD). She completed her PhD in Clinical Psychology at the University of Miami, where her research was funded by the IOCDF Michael A. Jenike Young Investigator Award. She completed her clinical internship at Massachusetts General Hospital/Harvard Medical School. Her clinical interests include the treatment of OCD and related disorders, anxiety disorders, and PTSD using evidence-based approaches (e.g. CBT with exposure and response prevention, CPT, ACT, DBT). Her research interests include testing transdiagnostic mechanisms underlying the treatment of anxiety and OC-spectrum conditions, with a particular focus on testing biases in predictive processes (e.g. expectancy violation and expectancy change). She is also interested in research examining digital mental health tools used to augment evidence-based treatments, and in studying technologies that can measure emotional experiences during treatment using human speech and language. 

Dr. Geneva Jonathan completed her undergraduate degree at Wesleyan University, her doctorate degree in clinical psychology at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, and her clinical internship at Harvard Medical School/Massachusetts General Hospital. Throughout graduate school, Geneva became a practiced clinician in cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) through clinical rotations at Advocates Illinois Masonic Medical Center, the Depression and Anxiety Specialty Clinical of Chicago, and Northwestern Memorial Hospital. Geneva’s clinical background is in treating adolescents and adults with severe and chronic mental illnesses. Outside of clinical work, Geneva’s research focuses on the development, evaluation, and implementation of digital mental health interventions for severe mental illnesses as well as understanding the underlying mechanisms for how these interventions effectively prevent, intervene and treat these illnesses.