Kristin Lie Romm

Kristin Lie Romm serves as Associate Professor at the University of Oslo's Faculty of Medicine within the Centre for Precision Psychiatry. Her clinical work connects with Oslo University Hospital (OUS), specifically at Ullevål Hospital's Section for Precision Psychiatry.

Her research focuses on first-episode psychosis recovery trajectories, examining long-term outcomes through 10-year follow-up studies. Key interests include treatment resistance mechanisms, childhood trauma impacts, negative symptom dimensions, and eHealth interventions for collaborative decision-making. Her work bridges clinical psychiatry with digital health innovation, particularly in mobile health applications for mental healthcare delivery.

Analysis of her publication history reveals consistent focus on longitudinal psychosis studies, with recent expansion into pandemic impacts on severe mental illness and creative recovery approaches. Her work frequently employs mixed-methods designs combining quantitative clinical assessment with qualitative patient experience exploration.

Romm actively collaborates within the Extreme Challenges research group studying severe self-harm cases and contributes to consensus-building efforts around clinical recovery definitions in psychosis. Her research has appeared in leading psychiatry journals including Schizophrenia Research, Psychological Medicine, and BMC Psychiatry.

Her clinical-academic work emphasizes patient-centered recovery models, examining how factors like social anxiety, premorbid functioning, and treatment alliance influence long-term outcomes in psychosis. Recent work explores boundary-crossing in healthcare delivery through digital interventions.