| Title: | Associate Professor |
| Dept: | Psychology |
| Office: | UN 708 |
| Phone: | 216-687-9237 |
| Email: | i.yaroslavsky@csuohio.edu |
| Web: |
http://www.csuohio.edu/sciences/mood-and-emotion-regu lation-lab/mood-and-emotion-regulation-laboratory-mer-lab |
| Address: | 2121 Euclid Ave. UN 708, Cleveland, OH 44115 |
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| Education: | ||||||||
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Ph.D., Clinical Psychology, University of Houston, 2011
M.A., Clinical Psychology, University of Houston, 2009 B.S., Psychology, University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown, 2005 | ||||||||
| Brief Bio: | ||
| Dr. Ilya Yaroslavsky received his Bachelor's degree in Psychology from the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown in 2005, and his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Houston in 2011. Prior to joining the Psychology department, Dr. Yaroslavsky completed a National Research Service Award post-doctoral fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh's School of Medicine where he developed a programmatic line of research focusing on the role of the autonomic nervous system in emotion regulation outcomes and depression risk. | ||
| Honors and Awards: | ||
| 2016 McNair Trio Scholar Program Mentor of the Year
2016 Department of Psychology Teaching Award Nomination 2017 Department of Psychology Teaching Award Nomination 2017 Department of Psychology Outstanding Research Award 2017 Faculty Merit Recognition | ||
| Research Interests: | ||
| Dr. Yaroslavsky is interested in the role of the autonomic nervous system in emotion regulation outcomes and depression risk. Specifically, he is interested in understanding how people¿s efforts to change the way they feel are influenced by their physiological states and interpersonal environments, and contribute to depression risk. He aims to explore these relationships in adults, adolescents, and within families (both in the laboratory and in people's everyday lives) in the hopes of elucidating the mechanisms by which depression risk is transmitted.
Dr. Yaroslavsky is interested in examining these links using advanced quantitative approaches (i.e., multi-level, latent variable, and general mixture models) within a developmental psychopathology framework across adolescence through emerging adulthood, a period marked by a sharply increased risk for depression. | ||
| Teaching Areas: | ||
| Graduate:
PSY 511 Univariate Statistics PSY 593 Special Topics in Psychology PSY 604 Introduction to Psychotherapy PSY 696 Special Problems in Psychology Undergraduate: PSY 312 Research Methods PSY 345 Abnormal Psychology PSY 593 Special Topics in Psychology | ||
| Professional Experience: | ||
| Licensed Psychologist, OH (#7492) | ||
| Research Grants: | ||
| NIMH RO3 MH105581 Kovacs (PI) 9/27/14-7/31/16
"Assessing the validity of the Research Domain Criteria Constructs" To examine the construct and predictive validity of Research Domain Criteria¿s (RDoC) Negative and Positive Valence System using neural, physiologic, and behavioral data collected from adults and juveniles who participated in a multidisciplinary Program Project on risk factors for juvenile-onset depression. Role: Co-Investigator Subaward Funding: $14,967 NIMH R01 MH084938 Kovacs (PI) 7/01/16-7/31/20 "Biobehavioral inflexibility and risk for juvenile-onset depression" To examine attention and physiologic inflexibility as putative mechanisms for mood repair deficits, and their role in dysphoria, depressive symptoms, and risk for first-onset clinical depression among youth at high- and low-risk for depressive disorders. Role: Co-Investigator Subaward Funding: $143,321 NIMH R01 MH113214 Kovacs (PI) 4/1/2017 - 3/31/21 "Does Getting Older Signal Improved Mood Repair for People with Early-onset Mood Disorder Histories? A Longitudinal Study of Outcomes and Mechanisms across Middle Age" To identify latent trajectories of trait mood repair from ages 18 to 59 years and determine its correlates and the effects of personality, treatment exposure and ANS physiologic functioning on class membership. Role: Co-Investigator Subaward Funding: $113,415 | ||