Katja Bertsch
Katja Bertsch is a Professor for Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy at the Julius-Maximilians-University Würzburg.
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- Research projects/
- B04: Investigating psychological and neural correlates of intimate partner violence/
B04: Investigating psychological and neural correlates of intimate partner violence
Focus on the neural correlates of characterizing cognitive control deficits during conflict situations.
The project will investigate patients with varying levels of cognitive control along with their close partners (sibling or
intimate partner) to identify the dynamics of self-regulation and co-regulation in provoked conflict situations in patients
with control deficits. To identify the precursors and dynamics of conflict escalation, the project will apply measures of
behavioral reactions, simulated or real conflict, fMRI and fMRI-hyperscanning techniques and physiological measures.
Neuroimaging data will also be combined with information on stress, control and conflicts in real-life via EMA.
Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg
A05: Peripersonal space violations and social threat: daily-life psychological and neural mechanisms of environmental risk for reactive aggression
A06: Decoding dynamic reciprocal neural mechanism underlying reactive aggression: Insights from fMRI and fNIRS hyperscanning
B04: Investigating psychological and neural correlates of intimate partner violence
Principal investigator
Central Institute of Mental Health
Heidelberg University
Andreas Meyer-Lindenberg is a distinguished psychiatrist and neuroscientist based in Germany, renowned for his groundbreaking research on the neurobiological underpinnings of psychiatric disorders.