Jackie Moses graduated from Emory University with a B.A. in Psychology. During her time at Emory, she worked as a research assistant in the Infant & Child Lab as well as in the Spatial Cognition Lab. In collaboration with these labs, she expanded her cross-cultural research in Western Samoa and Ireland. Jackie also served as an undergraduate practicum student at Marcus Autism Center in the Severe Behavior Day Treatment Program and in the research department. In Severe Behavior, she implemented intensive individualized treatment plans which utilized ABA strategies to assess and treat dangerous and disruptive behaviors of children and young adults with autism. In the research department, she assisted on a project which adapted and used a gesture coding scheme to assess the development of early speech and hand gesture in children with autism. In connection with the Emory Autism Center, Jackie designed and led social and recreational skills interventions for young adults on the spectrum. Currently, at the Center for Autism and the Developing Brain her predominate work includes the SPROUT study and the Home BOSCC. Outside of work, Jackie enjoys playing soccer, hiking, and fitness. In the future, she plans to pursue a PhD in clinical psychology with a particular focus on autism.