DrMelissa Kirkovski
Lecturer in Psychology
Faculty of Health/School of Psychology
Orcid identifier0000-0003-3395-8525 (opens in a new tab)
- Lecturer in PsychologyFaculty of Health/School of Psychology
- +61 3 925 17795 (Work)
- Melbourne Burwood Campus, 221 Burwood Highway, Burwood, Victoria 3125
TEACHING EXPERTISE
Melissa is unit chair of HPS395 - Biological Psychology (Cognitive Neuroscience), and is also a lecturer in HPS203/773 - Cognitive Psychology, HPS779/979 - Psychological Assessment, and HPS714/914 - Studies in Psychopathology.
TEACHING ACTIVITIES
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONModulating the neurocognitive correlates of anorexia nervosa using transcranial magnetic stimulation
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONExploring Executive Function Pathways in Autistic Trait Expression and Quality of Life
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONPredicting the Neuropsychological Outcomes of Children after Brain Injury.
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONRedesigning Emergency Psychiatric Services for Autistic People: A Trauma-Informed, Sensory-Friendly, and Neurodiversity-Affirming Model
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONNeural and Behavioral Mechanisms of Reward-Modulated Executive Function in Autism Spectrum Disorder
- CURRENT DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONExamining and Modulating Prefrontal Cortex Activity in Autism
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONMultisite Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation: Safety, Feasibility, Tolerability, and Electro-Neurophysiology
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONAn Investigation of Social Cognition and Schizotypal Personality Traits Using Transcranial Alternating Current Stimulation
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONSocial cognition and transcranial stimulation of the temporoparietal junction
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONThe Neural Substrates of Cognitive Control in Bilinguals
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONUnderstanding Facial Emotion Processing Using Neuropsychology, Neurophysiology, and Brain Stimulation
- COMPLETED DOCTORAL SUPERVISIONMentalising, Emotional Empathy, and Relationships in Anorexia Nervosa: State Versus Trait