Bio
Dr. Doyle has been a clinician and researcher in the eating disorder field for over 20 years. Passionate about early intervention and access to evidence-based care, she trains treatment providers internationally in providing family-based treatment for eating disorders and has a research background in internet-based eating disorder prevention programs. Dr. Doyle earned her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the SDSU-UCSD Joint Doctoral Program and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Chicago. She holds an adjunct faculty position at the University of Washington's Department of Psychology and is Vice President of Behavioral Health Care at Equip.
Educational background
- Stanford University, BA with Departmental Honors
- Stanford University, MA
- San Diego State University, MS, University Scholar Award
- University of California, San Diego, PhD
Specialities & expertise
- Eating disorder prevention
- Virtual eating disorder care
- Internet-based eating disorder prevention programs
- Family based treatment (FBT)
Professional accomplishments
- Awarded status of Fellow in the Academy for Eating Disorders (FAED) indicating demonstration of international recognition as a distinguished contributor to the field of eating disorders (2018)
- Nominated for and accepted into the Eating Disorders Research Society (2013)
- National Eating Disorder Association/Academy for Eating Disorders’ Tampa Bay Eating Disorder Task Force Award (2007)
- NIMH Early Career Investigator Fellowship, Academy for Eating Disorders, International Conference on Eating Disorders in Barcelona, Spain (2006)
- Student Research Award, American Psychological Association, Division 38 - Health Psychology (2004)
About our editorial process
Equip is dedicated to providing accurate, accessible content. In order to do so, we ensure that all articles cite credible sources and research, and are reviewed by a licensed medical provider when relevant. We don’t accept sponsored or guest content, and regularly update content to reflect the latest evidence and thought leadership. Providing reliable information about eating disorders is our top priority.
Read more about our editorial policy