Ms. Jade Portingale, The University of Melbourne, Australia
Jade Portingale, a dedicated researcher in clinical psychology š§ , holds a Ph.D. from the University of Melbourne. With a focus on body image disturbances in eating disorders, her work merges psychology and technology š. A decorated scholar, Jade has presented her findings globally š and contributed to impactful publications š. Her commitment extends beyond academia, tutoring and supporting vulnerable communities š¤. Proficient in research analysis and with strong interpersonal skills, Jade is poised to continue making strides in understanding and addressing mental health challenges.
Publication Profile
Scopus
Orcid
Education Journey š
Jade Portingale pursued an academic journey marked by excellence and dedication. Graduating with a Bachelor of Arts with Honours in Psychology, she achieved an outstanding First-Class Honours average. Her doctoral studies at The University of Melbourne focused on Clinical Psychology, delving into the complexities of body image disturbances in individuals with eating disorder symptoms through innovative research methodologies like multisensory integration illusions.
Professional Experience š¼
Portingale’s professional journey is rich with diverse experiences, from serving as a Psychology Research Assistant to tutoring VCE students and providing support to individuals with disabilities. Her roles as an Academic Tutor and Honours Supervisor reflect her commitment to nurturing future psychologists while contributing significantly to the field of clinical psychology through her research endeavors.
Achievements š
Portingale’s contributions extend beyond academia, with notable achievements like receiving scholarships and awards from prestigious institutions. Her media output and extensive list of publications demonstrate her impactful presence in the field, while her numerous presentations highlight her ability to disseminate knowledge and engage with varied audiences effectively.
Research Focus
Jade Portingale’s research focus lies at the intersection of psychology and eating disorders, exploring innovative approaches to understanding and addressing body image disturbances. Through her studies, she investigates the impact of various factors, such as dating app usage, videoconferencing, and embodiment illusions, on disordered eating urges, body dissatisfaction, and overall well-being. Her work contributes to filling crucial knowledge gaps in eating disorder risk assessment, prevention, and intervention, offering insights that could potentially inform more effective therapeutic strategies and support mechanisms. š§ āØ
Publication Top Notes
Enfacement illusions: Filling a knowledge gap in eating disorder risk assessment, prevention, and intervention?