Marie-Louise Kullberg
PhD Candidate
- Name
- M.L.J. Kullberg MSc
- Telephone
- +31 71 527 8482
- m.j.kullberg@fsw.leidenuniv.nl
Summary
Marie-Louise Kullberg obtained her master’s degree in Clinical Psychology in 2016 at Leiden University. Currently she works as a PhD student at the Clinical Psychology department under supervision of Bernet Elzinga and Charlotte van Schie. Her PhD-project is part of The Netherlands Study of Depression and Anxiety (NESDA, https://www.nesda.nl/), mainly focusing on childhood abuse and neglect within the family and the risk and resilience to adult psychopathology in a sibling study design. Together with Maartje Schoorl and Joanne Mouthaan, Marie-Louise is working on a project concerning child trauma and posttraumatic stress disorder in physical injured patients.
Research
The aim of her PhD-project is to elucidate the family-wide risk and sibling aggregation of childhood adversities (e.g. maltreatment, poor parental bonding, parental loss) and the association with depression and anxiety symptomatology in adult siblings, in order to gain knowledge about risk and resilience, within- and between family differences of childhood family adversities. For example, one of her research questions is " Why does an individual from a family get depressed whereas other siblings - with the same adverse childhood experiences - do not?”
PhD Candidate
- Faculteit der Sociale Wetenschappen
- Instituut Psychologie
- Klinische Psychologie
- Kullberg Marie-Louise J. van Schie Charlotte C. van Sprang Eleonore D. Hartman Catharina A. van Hemert Albert M. Penninx Brenda W.J.H. Elzinga Bernet M. (2021), Why some siblings thrive whereas others struggle: A within-family study on recollections of childhood parental bonding and current adult depressive and anxiety symptoms, Journal of Affective Disorders 281: 413-421.
- Janssen L.H.C., Kullberg M.-L., Verkuil B., Zwieten N. van, Wever M.C.M., Houtum L.A.E.M. van, Wentholt W.G.M. & Elzinga B.M. (2020), Does the COVID-19 pandemic impact parents’ and adolescents’ well-being? An EMA-study on daily affect and parenting, PLOS One 15(10): e0240962.
- Kullberg M.L.J., Maciejewski D.F., Schie C.C. van, Penninx B.W.J.H. & Elzinga B.M. (2020), Parental bonding: psychometric properties and association with lifetime depression and anxiety disorders, Psychological Assessment 32(8): 780-795.
- Kullberg M.L.J., Van Schie C.C., Van Sprang E., Maciejewski D., Hartman C.A., Van Hemert B., Penninx B.W.J.H. & Elzinga B.M. (2020), It is a family affair: individual experiences and sibling exposure to emotional, physical and sexual abuse and the impact on adult depressive symptoms, Psychological Medicine : 1-11.
- Lenferink L.I.M., Egberts M.R., Kullberg M., Meentken M.G., Zimmermann S., Mertens Y.L., Schuurmans A.A.T., Sadeh Y., Kassam-Adams N. & Krause-Utz A. (2020), Latent classes of DSM-5 acute stress disorder symptoms in children after single-incident trauma: findings from an international data archive, European Journal of Psychotraumatology 11(1).
- Kullberg M.L.J., Mouthaan J., Schoorl S.M.D., Beurs D. de, Kenter R.M.F. & Kerkhof A.J.F.M. (2020), E-Learning to improve suicide prevention practice skills among undergraduate psychology students: randomized controlled trial, JMIR Mental Health 7(1): e14623.
- Basispsycholoog