Post Doctoral Fellows

 
 

Jennifer Bertollo, Ph.D.

Dr. Jennifer Bertollo is a T32 Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Center for Autism Spectrum Disorders at Children’s National Hospital. Her research focuses on the adaptation, dissemination, and implementation of evidence-based services, including the "Unstuck and On Target" executive function intervention, to autistic children and teens in their own school and community settings. She has a particular interest in reaching rural and other underserved communities, with the goal of increasing equitable access to care for autistic children.

https://orcid.org/my-orcid?orcid=0000-0001-8243-044X


Harlee Onovbiona, Ph.D.

Dr. Harlee Onovbiona is a clinical post-doctoral fellow at the Center for Autism at Children's National Hospital. 

Her research interests and experiences include providing accessible and culturally responsive care to families of autistic children. She targets this in her research by assessing risk and resilience factors that may impact outcomes for Black individuals and families. She values testing and implementing culturally responsive treatment practices to address cultural disparities. Moreover, she hopes through her clinical, community, and research endeavors she can address the needs and concerns raised by the Black autistic community.


https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4590-791X


Carolyn Marsh, Ph.D.

Dr. Carolyn Marsh is a pediatric neuropsychology post-doctoral fellow in the Division of Neuropsychology and Center for Autism at Children's National Hospital. 

Her clinical work is focused on neurodevelopment, neuropsychological processes, and psychosocial functioning in youth with a range of medical complexities. Her research interests and experiences include evaluating the interplay between executive functioning and mental health in pediatric populations, including past work focused on anxiety and ADHD. She hopes to continue to integrate both neuropsychological and psychological perspectives in her clinical work and research to further support the diverse range of needs in neurodevelopmental and medical populations.