Neurobiology of Grief International Network (NOGIN)

Program website 

Join us for the 3rd Annual Conference, January 29, 2022!

The neurobiology of grief is an emerging research field, with potential for insight into this universal stressful event. Join us to hear from investigators using neurobiological models to study grief, and to learn information with high translational value!

Funded by a grant from the National Institute of Aging (R13 AG066368)

register here 

9am MST/5pm CEST

Karen Bales

Psychology, UC-Davis, California National Primate Research Center

Neurobiology of partner separation in pair-bonded titi monkeys

9:30am MST/5:30pm CEST

Diana Chirinos Medina

Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine

Sleep disturbances in spousal bereavement 

10:30am MST/6:30pm CEST

Julie Sadino

Molecular Cellular and Developmental Biology, University of Colorado, Boulder

Transcriptional changes in accumbens following partner separation in prairie voles

11am MST/7pm CEST

Joseph S. Goveas

Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine, Medical College of Wisconsin

Clinical neurobiology of grief in older adults

 

To request any disability-related accommodations that will facilitate your full participation in this conference, please email mfoconnor@email.arizona.edu.

 

For information on previous annual conferences, including talks and slides

When

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jan. 29, 2022

Event Contacts

Mary-Frances O'Connor

Subscribe to the UArizona Impact in Action newsletter to receive featured stories and event info to connect you with UArizona's research, innovation, entrepreneurial ventures, and societal impacts.

Subscribe now