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PSYCHOL SCI, DOI:10.1177/0956797620916786, 2020
When Maxwell Elliott’s latest research paper began making the rounds on Twitter last June, he wasn’t sure how he felt.
Elliott, a graduate student in clinical psychology in Ahmad Hariri’s lab at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, studies functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and how it can be used to better understand neurological conditions such as dementia and autism.
He was excited that this “nitty-gritty” aspect of the field, as he describes it, was garnering a bit more attention, but the reason for the buzz disappointed him: A news outlet had picked up the story and run it with an overstated headline: “Duke University researchers say every brain activity study you’ve ever read is wrong.”
Norris
Dr. Tonya White, Dr. Amanda Haddix, and the staff at Appalachian Animal Hospital, 204 Martin St., in Elkins are happy to welcome Dr. Jennifer Norris to their veterinary team.
Norris traveled all the way from Fort Worth, Texas to join the Appalachian Animal Hospital family. Wanting to escape the concrete and fast-paced life of the city, she and her husband sought out a more peaceful life in a small community that they could call home.
Norris graduated cum laude in 2012 from Auburn University\’s College of Veterinary Medicine. She worked extensively in emergency medicine for many years before seeking a progressive general practice that was also capable of handling more critical patients.
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