معرفی
Julie Snyder is an Assistant Professor of Psychology at Harvard Medical School and Director of the GI Psychology Service. She specializes in pediatric gastrointestinal psychology, focusing on conditions such as daytime wetting (enuresis), encopresis, and functional abdominal pain. Her affiliation includes the Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition, with involvement in Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences programs. Dr. Snyder completed her undergraduate degree in Psychology at Muhlenberg College (2004), earned her PsyD in Clinical Psychology from Nova Southeastern University (2009), and completed a fellowship in the Psychiatry Consultation Liaison Service/Medical Coping Clinic at Boston Children's Hospital (2010).
Education:
- Bachelor’s in Psychology, Muhlenberg College, 2004
- PsyD in Clinical Psychology, Nova Southeastern University, 2009
- Fellowship: Psychiatry Consultation Liaison Service/Medical Coping Clinic, Boston Children's Hospital, 2010
Research & Clinical Focus: Dr. Snyder’s work centers on pediatric gastrointestinal disorders with behavioral components. She leads initiatives in the Functional Abdominal Pain Program and addresses psychosocial aspects of chronic gastrointestinal conditions in children. Her clinical expertise includes multidisciplinary care for enuresis, encopresis, and related digestive health challenges.
Awards: None explicitly listed in available records.
Grants & Advising: No grants or student advising information provided in the text. She is affiliated with the GI Psychology Service and previously the Medical Coping Clinic.
Labs/Teams: Active in the GI Psychology Service division, collaborating with gastroenterology and behavioral health teams at Harvard Medical School and Boston Children’s Hospital.
