Stress, Adversity, Resilience and Health Lab
The Stress, Adversity, Resilience and Health (SARAH) lab was developed in 2016 by Dr. John-Henderson. The research in the lab focuses on understanding how psychosocial experiences across the life-span affect health and disease. We utilize multiple methods and measures to understand how the outside world affects health behaviors, physiological outcomes, and consequently health. These methods include Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA), behavioral immunology, actigraphy derived measures of sleep-wake cycles and physical activity, ambulatory blood pressure and measurement of subclinical markers of cardiovascular disease. Currently, the SARAH lab in partnership with the Blackfeet Community in Northwest Montana, has two research grants funded by the National Institutes of Health which focus on understanding health resilience in Blackfeet adults. Our hope is that the findings from our research elucidate pathways that promote both risk and resilience, particularly for vulnerable populations.
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Dr. Neha John-HendersonProfessor Traphagen 313 |
If you have any questions about the SARAH lab or any of the past or ongoing research please contact Dr. John-Henderson at neha.johnhenderson@montana.edu
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