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ACBM SPRING WEBINAR

Multi-modal interventions targeting executive control and bias for internalizing and externalizing disorders across the lifespan.

Friday 25th April 2025

9am-12pm EST; 2pm-5pm GMT

Click to register now!

Registration closes Tuesday 22nd April 2025

ACBM 2025 Member registration fee: $0 USD (free)

Non-member registration fee: $25 USD

WEBINAR SPEAKERS

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Cognitive remediation in (remitted) depression: Novel steps towards implementation



Professor Ernst Koster  

Department of Experimental clinical and health Psychology, 

Ghent University

Cognitive impairments are a hallmark feature of depression. These impairments have major consequences in relation to daily and professional functioning and emotion regulation. Importantly, these impairments frequently persist when individuals are in remission from depression. In past research we have shown that cognitive remediation can improve functioning and risk of relapse in remitted depressed individuals. Yet, provided the heterogeneity of residual depressive complaints novel steps are needed to better adjust this intervention to the individual. In this talk I describe some of the research in that direction, including research examining optimal dosage, just-in-time approaches, and machine learning techniques.

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Development and Preliminary Results of Interpretation Bias Modification Mobile Interventions to Treat Anger and Suicidal Cognitions



Kirsten Dillon, Ph.D.

Research Psychologist

Durham Veterans Affairs Health Care System



Adjunct Associate Professor  

Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences

Duke University

Kirsten Dillon will be discussing the development and refinement of two mobile interventions that she has developed with her colleagues. First, she will present on a mobile app entitled the Mobile Anger Reduction Intervention (MARI), which uses interpretation bias modification techniques to target hostile interpretation bias in veterans with PTSD. Preliminary evidence on the feasibility, acceptability, and initial efficacy of MARI will be presented. Next, she will present the Mobile Intervention for Suicidal Thoughts (MIST), which uses similar techniques to MARI to challenge suicidal cognitions. Information about the development, refinement, and preliminary evidence for this intervention will be discussed.

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Executive Control as a Transdiagnostic Risk Factor – Insights from Symptom Network Modeling



René Freichel

Postdoctoral Researcher & Psychotherapist (trainee), Amsterdam UMC

Executive function impairments may serve as a transdiagnostic risk factor for the emergence of psychopathology. This talk explores how executive functions act both as potential causes and consequences of symptom development, viewed through the lens of symptom network modeling.

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