Results for Eating Disorders

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Dr. Peebles’ research interests focus on the health outcomes of disordered eating in adolescents of diverse weight ranges, and how the Internet can be used as a vector to both help and harm young people as they try to approach a healthy weight.

E-mail:

peeblesr [at] chop.edu

C. Alix Timko, PhD

Dr. Timko is a psychologist and researcher focused on understanding the development and maintenance of eating disorders in adolescents. Currently, her interest is in the neurobiology of anorexia, the role of neurocognition in eating disorder maintenance, sex differences in eating disorders, and the development of new treatments for youth with eating disorders.

E-mail:

timkoc [at] chop.edu

Leela J. Morrow, PsyD

Dr. Morrow’s research involves quality improvement related to program development in oncology, eating disorders, and endocrinology, as well as understanding factors that contribute to mental health inequities.

E-mail:

morrowl1 [at] chop.edu

Tami D. Benton, MD

Dr. Benton's research focuses primarily on pediatric mood and anxiety disorders, sickle cell disease and psychiatric conditions, HIV and psychiatric conditions, neuroimmunology and mood disorders, health services research, eating disorders, and ethnically diverse children.

E-mail:

bentont [at] chop.edu

Virginia A. Stallings, MD

Dr. Stallings is working on intervention trials involving three chronic diseases with nutrition-related abnormalities resulting in meaningful adverse outcomes: cystic fibrosis (new drugs), sickle cell disease (vitamin A) and chronic pancreatitis (enzyme replacement drug).

E-mail:

stallingsv [at] chop.edu

Maddy Fair, BA

Maddy Fair is a clinical research coordinator for the Mitchell Lab.

E-mail:

fairma [at] chop.edu

Helping Children Outgrow Food Allergies: Q&A With Terri Brown-Whitehorn, MD

Published on

May 17, 2023

in Cornerstone Blog

Q&A With Food Allergy Researcher Terri Brown-Whitehorn, MD

Terri Brown-Whitehorn, MD, a food allergy clinical researcher for over 25 years, values being part of research families’ lives and seeing firsthand the impact of her work.