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Joy Gabrielli, PhD, ABPP

Child Psychologist

Photo of Joy Gabrielli

Research at a glance

Top areas of exploration

  • Alcohol Drinking , 7 publications
  • Adolescent Behavior , 7 publications
  • Underage Drinking , 4 publications
  • Substance-Related Disorders , 3 publications

Research activity

65 publications

786 citations

Why is this important?

Focus

The Youth Risk and Resilience Lab is directed by Joy Gabrielli, Ph.D. It is housed in the Department of Clinical and Health Psychology at the University of Florida. Graduate students in the lab work toward doctorate degrees that lead to careers as clinical child psychologists and researchers.

We seek to improve understanding of factors (both environmental and individual) that contribute to youth trajectories of risk and resilience as they progress in development towards adulthood. Within this aim, we look to employ novel technologies and methodologies to promote research engagement and data capture and improve strategies for prevention and intervention efforts. Further, we actively seek to conduct research that benefits underserved and underrepresented youth populations.

For more information, visit Dr. Gabrielli's Lab Page here: https://phhp-faculty-janicke-a2.sites.medinfo.ufl.edu/current-projects/dr-gabrielli-the-youth-risk-resilience-lab/

My publications

65 publications

2025

Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Content on TikTok: Cross-Sectional Analysis of Popular #PTSD Posts

Online Journal of Public Health Informatics

Publisher's site

2025

Real-Time Exposure to Alcohol Content in Digital Media in Adolescents: Protocol for a Multiburst Ecological Momentary Assessment Study

JMIR Research Protocols

Publisher's site

2025

Longitudinal Associations of Perceived Media Parenting with Adolescent Mental Health: Mediation by Social Efficacy and Online Risk

Journal of Child and Family Studies

Publisher's site

2025

Screening for disability-related child maltreatment

Pediatric Research

Publisher's site

2025

A consensus statement on potential negative impacts of smartphone and social media use on adolescent mental health

Publisher's site