

-
- PhD, Counseling Psychology, University of Miami, Miami, FL, (2016-2021)
- MEd, MS, Psychological Counseling, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, NY, (2013-2015)
- BS, Psychology, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, (2008-2012)
-
Ashley Maxie-Moreman, PhD's research is focused on health outcomes associated with exposure to intersectional stigma and discrimination that occur in online settings (e.g., social media, text, chat rooms, etc.) among Black and Latine/Hispanic youth. Her research is also focused on chronic illness identity, particularly among youth with multiple minoritized identities (e.g., racial identity).
Dr. Maxie-Moreman completed a project focused on the conceptualization of sickle cell disease identity among Black youth, and a manuscript is in progress. She is currently working on a project focused on intersectional stigma and discrimination on the Internet and acute stress among Black youth diagnosed with HIV.