Brie Reid

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Assistant Professor

Northeastern University

United States

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About

Brie Reid is an Assistant Professor at Northeastern University in the United States. Her research encompasses early-life stress, puberty, and the impacts of early adversity on mental health and physiological outcomes. Notable contributions include studies on the links between early life stress and psychopathology, the effects of rejection on stress responses in adolescents, and the interplay of psychoneuroimmunology and iron metabolism. Her work aims to enhance understanding of developmental health trajectories in youth.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Machine learning methods to assess risk for prenatal and neonatal iron deficiency anemia from maternal stress exposure

Open Date: 2022-09-01

Close Date: 2024-08-31

Articles (10)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2022

Collaborators (3)

Chrystal Vergara-Lopez

Brown University

UNITED STATES

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Christopher Coe

Professor

University of Wisconsin-Madison

UNITED STATES

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Jenalee R. Doom

UNITED STATES

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Brie Reid

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (10)

Earlier pubertal timing, not tempo, links time-limited early adversity with psychopathology

Lingering Effects of Early Institutional Rearing and Cytomegalovirus Infection on the Natural Killer Cell Repertoire of Adopted Adolescents

The Interactive Effects of Rejection and Rumination on Diurnal Cortisol among Adolescent Girls: A Preliminary Daily Diary Study

Post-adoption experiences of discrimination moderated by sleep quality are associated with depressive symptoms in previously institutionalized youth over and above deprivation-induced depression risk

Two tiers, not one: Different sources of extrinsic mortality have opposing effects on life history traits

Early life stress and iron metabolism in developmental psychoneuroimmunology

Female adolescents’ early life stress and body mass index: Differential effects of anger and anxiety in response to rejection

Early Life Stress Is Associated with Alterations in Lymphocyte Subsets Independent of Increased Inflammation in Adolescents

From Womb to Well-being: The Intricate Link between Psychoneuroendocrinology, Metabolism, and Fetal Programming for Optimal Neurodevelopment and Health

Early-life adversity is associated with poor iron status in infancy

Collaborators (3)

Chrystal Vergara-Lopez

Christopher Coe

Jenalee R. Doom

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