Brielle A. Marino Psy.D.

About

Brielle A. Marino, Psy.D., is a graduate of New York University's M.A. program in mental health counseling. She went on to earn a Master of Science degree in Clinical Psychology followed by a Doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology. Dr. Marino has trained at Columbia University and Cornell University with an emphasis on the neuropsychology of psychotic disorders. Most recently, she has completed a postdoctoral fellowship in neuropsychology at Yale University School of Medicine. Dr. Marino has also self-published a children's book related to pediatric anxiety and the application of cognitive behavioral therapy techniques. Dr. Marino is currently on faculty at New York University in the department of applied psychology.

Recent Posts

Assessing Perceptual Disturbances With the Rorschach

Could inkblots help us identify those at risk for psychosis? Research suggests the Rorschach Inkblot Test may be useful for identifying a key risk factor.

How Striatal Dopamine Is Linked to Hallucinations

New insights into the causes of hallucinations may be utilized for developing novel treatments for psychosis.

Schizophrenia or Traumatic Brain Injury?

Psychosis due to a brain injury or schizophrenia can often look the same. Here's how to know the difference.

COVID-19 and Psychosis: An Update

Just how long will psychotic symptoms due to COVID-19 last? The prognosis depends on these factors.

Aduhelm Is Approved for the Treatment of Alzheimer's Disease

Will the potential benefits outweigh the risks of the new FDA-approved drug for Alzheimer's disease?

Why White Matter Matters: Diffusion Tensor Imaging

How diffusion tensor imaging is changing clinical neuroscience.

The Ethics and Dangers of Relaying Research Findings

Whose responsibility is it to ensure accurate understanding of research? Misunderstanding research findings is more common, and dangerous, than you might think.

The Psychology of Conspiracy Theories

Is there a link between conspiratorial thinking and psychopathology?

Can COVID-19 Induce Psychosis?

Can COVID-19 induce psychosis? Growing evidence supports a link between the virus and psychotic symptoms.

Doctors Don't Know It All

Doctors get it wrong more often than you'd think. Here's why.