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Jacob Crouse on Muck Rack

Jacob Crouse

(He/Him)
Sydney
As seen in: MSN, Wiley Online Library, The Conversation, Medical Xpress, PsyPost, Daily Maverick, Charlotte Sun, Psyche Magazine, Knowridge Science Report, Viw Magazine and
Postdoc @BrainMind_USYD Emerging Leadership Fellow @NHMRC Exec Editor, @CUP_RDirections Depression Mental health, circadian clocks, early intervention

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Jacob Crouse’s Biography

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I'm a National Health & Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Research Fellow at the University of Sydney's Brain and Mind Centre.

I lead a program of research funded by the NHMRC and Wellcome Trust that combines biologic, clinical, wearable, and subjective measures to shed light on the causes of mental disorders in young people (particularly depression and bipolar disorder), and to better understand the factors that shape people's clinical trajectories (particularly during early phases).

My major…

Articles

Essential Information About Chronobiology and Chronotherapy for the Optimal Care of People With Bipolar Disorders: An Expert Consensus

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By Jacob Crouse, Victoria Loblay, Anthony F Jorm
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction There are several major models of the pathophysiology of bipolar disorders (BD) that inform their diagnosis and treatment. These models include disturbances in reward function, mitochondrial bioenergetics, monoamine signalling, and neurotrophic and neuroinflammatory processes [1-3]. Over the past 50 years, the basic science of chronobiology, and the applied field of chronotherapeutics, have generated another foundational model for understanding and treating BD [1, 2, 4, 5].
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CREATURES OF THE DAY: How light can shift your mood, mental health

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By Jacob Crouse
| Charlotte Sun Verified
In spring, you’ve probably noticed a change in when the sun rises and sets. But have you also noticed a change in your mood? We’ve known for a while that light plays a role in our wellbeing. Many of us tend to feel more positive when spring returns. kAmqFE 7@C @E96CD[ 3:8 492?86D :? =:89E[ DF49 2D 2E E96 DE2CE @7 DAC:?8[ 42? 36 E@F89] p?5 7@C >2?J[ 3C:89E =:89E 2E ?:89E 42? 36 2 AC@3=6>]k^Am kAmw6C6’D H92E’D 8@:?8 @?]k^Am kAmkDEC@?8mp? 2?4:6?E C9JE9> @7 =:89E 2?5 >@@5k^DEC@?8mx? 2? 62C=:6C 2CE:4=6 :?
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How light can shift your mood and mental health

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By Jacob Crouse, Emiliana Tonini
| Knowridge Science Report
It’s spring and you’ve probably noticed a change in when the Sun rises and sets. But have you also noticed a change in your mood? We’ve known for a while that light plays a role in our wellbeing. Many of us tend to feel more positive when spring returns. But for others, big changes in light, such as at the start of spring, can be tough. And for many, bright light at night can be a problem. Here’s what’s going on.
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