Sabrina Golde

Sabrina Golde is a Research Associate in Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy at the Department of Education and Psychology, Freie Universität Berlin. She works on the PANDA third-party funded project and is based at Habelschwerdter Allee 45, Room JK 26/238, 14195 Berlin. Her research focuses on the intersection of clinical psychology, neuroscience, and mental health, with particular expertise in adolescent development, trauma, and stress response mechanisms.

Dr. Golde's research interests span multiple domains in clinical psychology and neuroscience. She investigates social anxiety, self-beliefs, and emotion regulation processes, with a special focus on how these mechanisms function in adolescents. Her work also explores the neural correlates of stress response, loneliness, and trauma, particularly examining how early life experiences shape brain development and psychological functioning. She employs advanced neuroimaging techniques to uncover the biological underpinnings of mental health conditions.

Analysis of Dr. Golde's recent publications reveals a strong focus on adolescent mental health, trauma research, and the neurobiological mechanisms of stress response. Her work frequently examines how social factors like loneliness, peer relationships, and school environments interact with biological stress systems. A recurring theme is the investigation of how childhood trauma affects brain structure and function across the lifespan, with particular attention to women's mental health. Her research bridges clinical psychology with neuroscience to develop a more comprehensive understanding of psychopathology.

Dr. Golde is actively involved in several research projects, most notably the PANDA project which appears to focus on developmental aspects of mental health. She collaborates extensively with researchers at Freie Universität Berlin and other institutions, contributing to a wide range of studies examining the neural and psychological mechanisms underlying various mental health conditions.