Education record
she received training and support in evaluating the feasibility and establishing proof-of-concept[1]
JR
The next step was to receive NIMH funding to evaluate the intervention through a small clinical trial in the Mayo Clinic Health System.
creating a primary care-based intervention for adolescent eating disorders
Reviewed sources document Education record: she received training and support in evaluating the feasibility and establishing proof-of-concept.
Explore education and trainingReviewed sources document creating a primary care-based intervention for adolescent eating disorders. Explore attributed publications and research affiliations.
Explore researchshe received training and support in evaluating the feasibility and establishing proof-of-concept[1]
creating a primary care-based intervention for adolescent eating disorders[1]
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5 source claims · Reviewed Sep 9, 2026
Biographical context: The next step was to receive NIMH funding to evaluate the intervention through a small clinical trial in the Mayo Clinic Health System.
# Jocelyn R. Lebow, Ph.D., L.P., A.B.P.P. The path to Dr. Lebow's recent NIH funding began with forming a strong mentorship team which included Drs. Leslie Sim and Matthew Clark from Psychology, as well as Dr. Robert Jacobson from Pediatrics and Drs. Sean Phelan and Felicity Enders from the Kern Center. In addition to the guidance from these individuals, she has been fortunate enough to have had strong multidisciplinary collaborations since the start of her career. Support from primary care leadership and stakeholders including Drs. Sarah Crane, Marcie Billings, Angela Mattke, Paige Partain, and David Soma was crucial to my ability to collect needs assessment data around primary care providers’ attitudes and barriers in eating disorder care. This data served as the basis for Dr. Lebow's competitive application for the Junior Faculty .20 FTE Research award, focused on creating a primary care-based intervention for adolescent eating disorders. She used this work in her application for the Kern Health Care Delivery Scholar Program. As part of this 3-year program she received training and support in evaluating the feasibility and establishing proof-of-concept for her primary care-based eating disorder intervention, Family-Based Treatment for Primary Care. The next step was to receive NIMH funding to evaluate the intervention through a small clinical trial in the Mayo Clinic Health System.
Degree: Ph.D.
# Jocelyn R. Lebow, Ph.D., L.P., A.B.P.P. The path to Dr. Lebow's recent NIH funding began with forming a strong mentorship team which included Drs. Leslie Sim and Matthew Clark from Psychology, as well as Dr. Robert Jacobson from Pediatrics and Drs. Sean Phelan and Felicity Enders from the Kern Center. In addition to the guidance from these individuals, she has been fortunate enough to have had strong multidisciplinary collaborations since the start of her career. Support from primary care leadership and stakeholders including Drs. Sarah Crane, Marcie Billings, Angela Mattke, Paige Partain, and David Soma was crucial to my ability to collect needs assessment data around primary care providers’ attitudes and barriers in eating disorder care. This data served as the basis for Dr. Lebow's competitive application for the Junior Faculty .20 FTE Research award, focused on creating a primary care-based intervention for adolescent eating disorders. She used this work in her application for the Kern Health Care Delivery Scholar Program. As part of this 3-year program she received training and support in evaluating the feasibility and establishing proof-of-concept for her primary care-based eating disorder intervention, Family-Based Treatment for Primary Care. The next step was to receive NIMH funding to evaluate the intervention through a small clinical trial in the Mayo Clinic Health System.
Education record: she received training and support in evaluating the feasibility and establishing proof-of-concept
# Jocelyn R. Lebow, Ph.D., L.P., A.B.P.P. The path to Dr. Lebow's recent NIH funding began with forming a strong mentorship team which included Drs. Leslie Sim and Matthew Clark from Psychology, as well as Dr. Robert Jacobson from Pediatrics and Drs. Sean Phelan and Felicity Enders from the Kern Center. In addition to the guidance from these individuals, she has been fortunate enough to have had strong multidisciplinary collaborations since the start of her career. Support from primary care leadership and stakeholders including Drs. Sarah Crane, Marcie Billings, Angela Mattke, Paige Partain, and David Soma was crucial to my ability to collect needs assessment data around primary care providers’ attitudes and barriers in eating disorder care. This data served as the basis for Dr. Lebow's competitive application for the Junior Faculty .20 FTE Research award, focused on creating a primary care-based intervention for adolescent eating disorders. She used this work in her application for the Kern Health Care Delivery Scholar Program. As part of this 3-year program she received training and support in evaluating the feasibility and establishing proof-of-concept for her primary care-based eating disorder intervention, Family-Based Treatment for Primary Care. The next step was to receive NIMH funding to evaluate the intervention through a small clinical trial in the Mayo Clinic Health System.
Identity: Jocelyn R. Lebow, Ph.D., L.P., A.B.P.P.
# Jocelyn R. Lebow, Ph.D., L.P., A.B.P.P. The path to Dr. Lebow's recent NIH funding began with forming a strong mentorship team which included Drs. Leslie Sim and Matthew Clark from Psychology, as well as Dr. Robert Jacobson from Pediatrics and Drs. Sean Phelan and Felicity Enders from the Kern Center. In addition to the guidance from these individuals, she has been fortunate enough to have had strong multidisciplinary collaborations since the start of her career. Support from primary care leadership and stakeholders including Drs. Sarah Crane, Marcie Billings, Angela Mattke, Paige Partain, and David Soma was crucial to my ability to collect needs assessment data around primary care providers’ attitudes and barriers in eating disorder care. This data served as the basis for Dr. Lebow's competitive application for the Junior Faculty .20 FTE Research award, focused on creating a primary care-based intervention for adolescent eating disorders. She used this work in her application for the Kern Health Care Delivery Scholar Program. As part of this 3-year program she received training and support in evaluating the feasibility and establishing proof-of-concept for her primary care-based eating disorder intervention, Family-Based Treatment for Primary Care. The next step was to receive NIMH funding to evaluate the intervention through a small clinical trial in the Mayo Clinic Health System.
Research interests: creating a primary care-based intervention for adolescent eating disorders
# Jocelyn R. Lebow, Ph.D., L.P., A.B.P.P. The path to Dr. Lebow's recent NIH funding began with forming a strong mentorship team which included Drs. Leslie Sim and Matthew Clark from Psychology, as well as Dr. Robert Jacobson from Pediatrics and Drs. Sean Phelan and Felicity Enders from the Kern Center. In addition to the guidance from these individuals, she has been fortunate enough to have had strong multidisciplinary collaborations since the start of her career. Support from primary care leadership and stakeholders including Drs. Sarah Crane, Marcie Billings, Angela Mattke, Paige Partain, and David Soma was crucial to my ability to collect needs assessment data around primary care providers’ attitudes and barriers in eating disorder care. This data served as the basis for Dr. Lebow's competitive application for the Junior Faculty .20 FTE Research award, focused on creating a primary care-based intervention for adolescent eating disorders. She used this work in her application for the Kern Health Care Delivery Scholar Program. As part of this 3-year program she received training and support in evaluating the feasibility and establishing proof-of-concept for her primary care-based eating disorder intervention, Family-Based Treatment for Primary Care. The next step was to receive NIMH funding to evaluate the intervention through a small clinical trial in the Mayo Clinic Health System.