Frank D. Mann, Ph.D.
I am a Research Assistant Professor at Stony Brook University in the Department of Medicine and a statistical reviewer for JAMA Network Open. My work addresses a broad range of questions related to mental health and well-being using theories and methods from clinical psychology, life course epidemiology, applied statistics, and behavioral genetics. Some of my recent works have been published in Nature Mental Health, Molecular Psychiatry, American Psychologist, Psychiatry Research, and the American Journal of Industrial Medicine. I received the Early Career Award from the International Society for the Study of Individual Differences. Previously, I taught longitudinal data analysis and introduction to research methods and statistics.
PREVIEW OF UPCOMING RESEARCH
PREVIEW OF RECENT WORK
(Mann, Waszcuk, Clouston, Feltman, Ruggero, Marx, Schwartz, Bromet, Luft, & Kotov, 2025)
Note. Panels depict predicted trajectories of PTSD symptoms for three random subsamples of n = 50 World Trade Center responders: Red lines denote responders diagnosed with PTSD, blue lines denote responders not diagnosed, and gray lines denote responders who did not complete a diagnostic interview.