Chapel Hill Conference on Depression, Bipolar Disorder, and Suicidality/2016

Welcome And Introduction

Mitchell J. Prinstein, Ph.D. & Eric A. Youngstrom, Ph.D. University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill

Discussion Of Flipped Keynote #1

Circadian Rhythm Pathways In Bipolar Disorder View before the meeting here. Greg Murray, Ph.D.

Data Blitz #1: Three Fast Talks, Followed By Q&A

Talk #1: Rewards, Rhythms, And The Mood Rollercoaster: An Integration Of The Reward And Social/Circadian Rhythm Dysregulation Models Of Bipolar Spectrum Disorders

Lauren Alloy, Ph.D., Temple University

Talk #2: A System For Measuring Circadian Disruption As It Might Improve Mental Health Outcomes

Mark Rea, Ph.D., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Talk #3: Tailored Lighting Intervention To Improve Mood And Behavior

Mariana Figueiro, Ph.D., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Poster Viewing

Click "Expand" for list of posters

1. Adolescent Sex Differences in Default Mode and Cognitive Control Network Functional Coupling During Cognitive Control: A Potential Risk Factor for Major Depressive Disorder Gabriela Alarcon 2. Relations between Multi-informant Reports of Depressive Symptoms and Explicit Suicidal Ideation in an Adolescent Inpatient Population Tara Augenstein 3. Trait Sensitivity to Reward Moderates Effects of Negative Evaluative Stress on Reward Learning in Males Brad Avery 4. Morningness/Eveningness as an Endophenotype for Bipolar Disorder Lara Baez, Lihong Cui, Kathleen Merikangas 5. Temperamental Differences in Childhood Predict Depression-linked Neural Processing of Emotion in Adolescence Megan Davis 6. Using Ecological Momentary Assessment to Study the Impact of Colored Glasses on Sleep Quality, Energy Level, and Mood Lindsay Freeman 7. Physiological Markers for Stress Generation in Depression among High-Risk Late Adolescents Jessica Hamilton 8. Parental Reports of Early Psychopathology in Children and Adolescents with Bipolar Disorder Mariely Hernandez 9. Biomarkers of Vulnerability in a Sample of Suicidal Adolescents and Their First-degree Family Members Erin Kaufman 10. Physiological Effects of Rumination: Rumination is Associated with Blunted Respiratory Sinus Arrhythmi (RSA) Reactivity Casey May 11. Patterns of Adolescent Emotional Clarity and Cognitive Response Styles Predict Young Adult Depression, Anxiety and Well-Being: A Latent Class Analysis Brae Ann McArthur 12. Associations Between Emotional Invalidation and Adolescent Nonsuicidal Self-Injury Meaghan McCallum 13. Family Functioning as a Moderator of Anxiety Outcomes in a Treatment Trial for Depression Allison Meyer 14. Is Low IQ Associated with Depression Per Se? An Examination of Cognitive Impairment in the Context of Major Depressive Disorder Using Data From Two Longitudinal Birth Cohort Jon Schaefer 15. Reduced Habituation to Familial Threat in Adolescents with Low Family Connectedness: A Novel Use of MVPA Paul Sharp 16. Longitudinal Changes in Depression Predict Changes in Medial Prefrontal Cortex Response to Sad Faces in Late Adolescent Girls Veronika Vilgis 17. Comorbidity and Patterns of Familial Aggregation of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder and Mood Disorders: Results from the National Institute of Mental Health Family Study Rachel Walsh, Brooke Sheppard, Lihong Cui, Cortlyn Brown, Kathleen Merikangas

Current NIMH Priorities & Discussion

Julia L. Zehr, Ph.D., National Institute Of Mental Health, Division Of Translational Research

Data Blitz #2

Talk #1: Solving Problems And Scaling The Solutions: How Artificial Intelligence And Mobile Apps Can Reduce The National Suicide Rate

Joseph C. Franklin, Ph.D., University Of South Florida

Talk #2: Cognitive Development And Cognitive Therapy: W Hat Do Children Need To Know?

Judy Garber, Ph.D., Vanderbilt University

Discussion Of Flipped Keynote #2

Mind And Metabolism View before the meeting here. Bonnie J. Kaplan, Ph.D., Cumming School Of Medicine, University Of Calgary

Data Blitz #3: Three Fast Talks, Followed Q&A

Talk #1: Depression And The Changing Adolescent Brain

Amanda Guyer, Ph.D., University Of California, Davis

Talk #2: Domain-General Intrinsic Networks Support Emotional Experiences

Kristen Lindquist, Ph.D., University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill

Talk #3: Depression And Suicide In Adolescents

Randy Auerbach, Ph.D., Mclean Hospital