After a Master degree in clinical psychology (EPP, Paris), a Master degree and PhD in neuroscience (Pierre & Marie Curie University, Paris), and a Post-doc at the Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience in London (UK), she joined the Inserm U669 (Paris), then headed the “Adversity, Affects & Acquisitions” team at the CESP-Inserm U1178 (Paris), and joined the INCIA in 2019. Her research focuses on better identifying and managing emotional and cognitive impairments in psychiatric and neurological populations. She uses methodologies from clinical epidemiology, health psychology, clinical psychology, and neuroscience. By mapping data from different levels of observation, the aim is to move towards more personalized medicine. From a translational perspective, she contributes to the development and cultural adaptation of empirically validated psychotherapeutic interventions. She serves as the scientific coordinator for several clinical trials on secondary stroke prevention that utilize digital phenotyping and interventions in everyday life.
Sylvie is addicted to dark chocolate. On her mug at work, one can read “Life is like a box of chocolate – You never know what you are gone get”.
