91视频

Kaylin Hill

Assistant Professor; Director, Psychophysiology of Affect across the Lifespan (PAL) Lab

Psychology

Office
E446 Corbett Family Hall
Notre Dame, IN 46556
Phone
+1 574-631-8789
Email
khill23@nd.edu

Assistant Professor; Director, Psychophysiology of Affect across the Lifespan (PAL) Lab

  • Clinical psychology
  • Developmental psychopathology
  • Psychophysiology
  • Mental health, focus on depression
  • Mood and emotion
  • Caregiver-child relationships

Hill’s 91视频

Hill in the News

Times of India

The research was led by Kaylin Hill, a psychologist at the University of Notre Dame, and her team.

Futurity

University of Notre Dame psychologist Kaylin Hill has devoted the past 15 years of her career to better understanding emotions and depression—and how to break the cycle of intergenerational mental health issues. Hill, an assistant professor in Notre Dame’s psychology department, has found that parents’ child-rearing methods during the preschool years coincide with how that child experiences joy and satisfaction across adolescence—a period during which the risk for mental health issues is at its highest.

Science Magazine

The research was led by Kaylin Hill, an assistant professor in Notre Dame’s Department of Psychology and a clinical psychologist who directs the university’s Psychophysiology of Affect across the Lifespan, or PAL, Lab.

Audio

Notre Dame assistant professor Kaylin Hill discusses her published study suggesting that words used to describe a baby during an ultrasound can have an impact on later parenting. 

Video

The prenatal ultrasound is a major milestone for parents during pregnancy, and a study done by a University of Notre Dame psychologist shows words used during that ultrasound correlate the baby's behavior two years later. 

News Medical

"The ultrasound experience is such a salient, emotional part of the pregnancy overall, legitimizing the pregnancy itself and creating an opportunity for brand-new memories with the baby," said Kaylin Hill, assistant professor in Notre Dame's Department of Psychology and lead author of the study published in Communications Psychology, a Nature journal.