Shiri Sadeh-Sharvit, Ph.D.

Shiri Sadeh-Sharvit, PhD, is Eleos Health’s Chief Clinical Officer. A clinical psychologist in her training, Dr. Sadeh-Sharvit has over 20 years of experience in treating individuals with complex mental disorders in community based settings. She is responsible for overseeing the company’s clinical and research strategy, including guiding clinical and health economic utility studies. Prior to joining Eleos Health, she served as a visiting faculty member and a consultant for a few years at Stanford University Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. She is also an Associate Professor of Research at Palo Alto University. Dr. Sadeh-Sharvit’s clinical and research interests include developing and testing empirically-based and digitally-enabled psychological interventions and clinical training. She has received research grants from the Hilda and Preston Davis Foundation, the National Eating Disorder Association, Stanford Maternal and Child Health Research Institute, Super-Pharm Inc., and the Israeli Defense Forces. She has also served as a researcher and clinical supervisor in two large NIMH studies and published peer-reviewed in top-tier journals. She is also an expert in eating disorders treatment and prevention. She developed a program for parents with an eating disorder history, entitled “Parent-Based Prevention” and is the co-author of the book, “Parents with Eating Disorders: An Intervention Guide”, published by Routlegde Press. Dr. Sadeh-Sharvit has been an invited speaker on the topic of incorporating technology in clinical practice by many national and international organizations, including the American Psychological Association, Academy for Eating Disorders, European iCARE Consortium, Taiwan Association of Clinical Psychology, Anxiety and Depression Association of America, Sheppard Pratt, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, and Mental Health America. She has also been repeatedly invited to interviews with the media, addressing issues of providing mental healthcare at scale, digital interventions, and healthy parenting practices.