
Frank D. Mann, Ph.D.
I am a Research Assistant Professor and Senior Research Scientist at Stony Brook University and a statistical reviewer for JAMA Network Open. My interdisciplinary research integrates theories and methods from clinical psychology, environmental and life-course epidemiology, applied statistics, and quantitative genetics to investigate how occupational and psychosocial exposures, social resources, and biological susceptibility shape long-term psychiatric trajectories, cognitive aging, and physical health across the lifespan. My recent work has appeared in Nature Communications, 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 courses on longitudinal data analysis and an introduction to research methods and statistics.
PREVIEW OF UPCOMING RESEARCH
PREVIEW OF RECENT WORK
(Mann, Jonas, Clouston, & Kotov, Forthcoming)

Note. Model-predicted individual trajectories of global functioning and psychotic symptoms across 25 years following first psychiatric hospitalization. Higher scores for Global Functioning indicate better functioning, while higher symptom scores indicate greater symptom severity.