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Ms. Sarah Emert is a fourth-year doctoral student in the clinical health psychology program at The University of Alabama. Sarah was awarded her M.A. in Clinical Psychology in August 2016. Her Master’s Thesis investigated the associations between perceptions of sleep disturbance, personality, and emotional intelligence. She is currently working on her dissertation. Sarah’s research interests include behavioral sleep medicine, insomnia, neurobehavioral and biological effects of nonrestorative sleep, sleep disturbance, and disruption of circadian rhythms.
Sarah can be contacted at semert@crimson.ua.edu |
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Mr. Joshua Tutek graduated from Lewis and Clark College in 2012 with a B.A. in Psychology. Josh is in his fourth year of doctoral study in the clinical health psychology program at the University of Alabama. He is interested in how daily activity routines and physiological rhythms relate to sleep disturbance, psychological distress, and general well-being. He is also interested in how behavioral interventions aimed at regulating the sleep cycle can improve a variety of health outcomes.
Josh can be contacted at jtutek@crimson.ua.edu |
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Ms. Hylton Molzof graduated from the University of Alabama at Birmingham in 2015 with a B.S. in Psychology and an MPH in Health Behavior. Hylton is currently a third-year doctoral student in the clinical health psychology program at the University of Alabama. Her research interests include behavioral sleep medicine, weekday-weekend differences in sleep behavior (including social jet lag), and interventions aimed at improving shift workers’ health and wellbeing.
Hylton can be contacted at hemolzof@crimson.ua.edu |
