Editorial Positions
I have been an active participant in the peer-review process since I was a trainee. As we all learned as undergraduate students, the peer-review process is a critical -- but often overlooked and certainly under-appreciated -- aspect of psychological science and I take my role in that process seriously. Overall, I dedicate a substantial amount of time to reviewing and providing constructive feedback as to manuscripts submitted to high-quality outlets. As appropriate, I involve my advanced graduate students in this process, inviting them to serve as co-reviewers for papers within their burgeoning areas of expertise. In addition to my view that my students often have helpful insights that improve my review of these submissions, I think their involvement is a great training opportunity and critical to their "socialization" into the peer-review enterprise.
Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy (since 2017)
Journal of Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders, Editorial Board Member (since 2011)
Psychological Assessment, Consulting Editor (2008-2013)
Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Consulting Editor (since 2007)
Journal of Anxiety Disorders, Editorial Board Member (2007-2022)
Since January 2014, I have served as an associate editor for Psychological Assessment, replacing my consulting editor role. I have found it to be a substantive role, and enjoy it. It certainly puts you in contact with some of the most significant researchers and psychometricians in the field, which is quite humbling. Now working with my third Editor-in-Chief of Psychological Assessment (Dr. Julie Suhr), I continue to enjoy the role and its responsibilities.
Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy (since 2017)
Journal of Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders, Editorial Board Member (since 2011)
Psychological Assessment, Consulting Editor (2008-2013)
Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Consulting Editor (since 2007)
Journal of Anxiety Disorders, Editorial Board Member (2007-2022)
Since January 2014, I have served as an associate editor for Psychological Assessment, replacing my consulting editor role. I have found it to be a substantive role, and enjoy it. It certainly puts you in contact with some of the most significant researchers and psychometricians in the field, which is quite humbling. Now working with my third Editor-in-Chief of Psychological Assessment (Dr. Julie Suhr), I continue to enjoy the role and its responsibilities.