Ms. Li completed her Master’s degree in Health Data Science and is pursuing her PhD in epidemiology at St. Louis University. She has experience with data mining of national databases and integrating machine learning algorithms into applications. Ms. Li has extensive experience with performing survival analysis, longitudinal analysis, and modeling of large population-based studies.

Ms. Kasson completed her undergraduate degree in psychology from Washington University in St. Louis. She is a Board Certified Behavior Analyst, with both Master’s of Science and Master’s of Social Work degrees from Saint Louis University. She has previous experience working with and conducting research among several clinical populations, with particular interest in anxiety, depression, and treatment of co-occurring disorders.

Ms. Paraboschi received her B.A. in Psychology from Washington University in St. Louis. She has previous experience assisting with global health informatics research as well as with digital interventions for eating disorders and other mental health conditions. Her research interests lie in digital interventions, eating disorders/disordered eating, depression, and anxiety in adolescent and young adult populations

 ​Dr. Anna Constantino-Pettit is a social work researcher whose work is dedicated to improving access to perinatal health and mental health care in order to disrupt intergenerational cycles of trauma and psychopathology. Anna is principally focused on alleviating aspects of perinatal mental health- specifically, mood dysregulation, suicidality, and drug use- that are significantly affected by social determinants of health, and that impact both caregiver and infant. Anna is a clinical social worker with expertise in dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT) and prologned exposure therapy (PE), and hopes to lead research that will make these types of evidence-based interventions for posttraumatic stress disorder and pervasive emotional dysregulation more accessible to perinatal populations.

Jordan received her B.S. in Psychology, along with a Forensic Child Psychology Certificate, and a minor in Child and Family Development from Missouri State University in Springfield. Upon graduating, she worked at a behavioral health hospital, serving the early childhood, adolescent, and teenage populations suffering from mental illnesses, histories of abuse, and other traumatic experiences. In addition to her role in the iCHASM lab, she is also completing her M.S. in Applied Health Behavior Research at Washington University School of Medicine. Her research interests lie in early childhood, adolescent, and young adult mental, behavioral, and developmental disorders, anxiety in adolescent and young adult populations, and digital interventions employed as therapeutic measures for addressing behavioral health conditions.

​Ms. Kaiser obtained her B.A. in Sociology at Saint Louis University and is now studying at SLU School of Medicine. She has extensive research experience studying the opioid crisis and maintains an interest in analyzing reproductive health disparities and the relationship between mental health and social media platforms.