Annual Meeting
About Our Meeting
The SRP Annual Meeting will be held from October 8-11, 2026 in Columbus, Ohio. This year's meeting will be held at the Hyatt Regency Columbus. in the heart of downtown Columbus, Ohio. Cap City Columbus – the state capital – is vibrant, energetic, and the 14th largest city in the United States. Renowned researchers will share their latest findings, while students and established professionals connect and collaborate. This highly anticipated event brings together renowned researchers from across the field of psychopathology for a stimulating exchange of ideas. The meeting offer both formal presentations and informal networking opportunities, fostering collaboration and advancing research excellence.
Submit by the Extended Deadline- Monday, April 20, 2026, 5:00PM ET!
We hope to see you in 2026!
Nick Breitborde & Aubrey Moe (Local Hosts)
Hotel & Accommodations
The Hyatt Regency Columbus
The 39th Annual Meeting of the Society for Research in Psychopathology will be held at the Hyatt Regency Columbus in the heart of downtown Columbus, Ohio. Cap City Columbus – the state capital – is vibrant, energetic, and the 14th largest city in the United States. Though Columbus is known for its athletic spirit spanning from Buckeyes football to Blue Jackets hockey, it offers much more than its prominent sports scene. Visitors can explore a thriving arts scene, an expanding network of parks and riverfront trails, and a nationally recognized culinary landscape that ranges from inventive restaurants, neighborhood bars, locally-grown breweries, and market-style food galleries. The Hyatt Regency Columbus is located adjacent to both the Arena District and Short North Arts Districts. Together they offer multipurpose stadium venues, galleries and museums, award-winning dining, and countless opportunities for a spontaneous evening of adventure. Be prepared to be pleasantly surprised by Columbus – and perhaps even to fall in love with it.
-Nick Breitborde & Aubrey Moe, Local Co-Hosts
350 N High St Columbus, OH
Travel
Coming Soon...
How to Submit
SRP membership required for abstract submission.
To log in to the SRP portal to register, you will use your member ID (email) and password. If you need to change your password, you can do so using the “Forgot your password? Reset password” option on the portal landing page. If you need to change your member ID (email), please see instructions below. If you are not listed in our member directory, you can create an account using the “Not a current user? Create a New User account” option on the portal landing page.
To change your member ID:
First, go here and log in with your existing ID and password.
Step 1: Choose “Update Profile” in the top right corner.
Step 2: Scroll down to “contact information,” there you will see a text box to input your desired email.
Step 3: Scroll down further to “login details,” and ensure that your new email address is entered correctly and selected.
Your SRP membership offers opportunities for connection and collaboration throughout the year!
Meet Our 2026 Speakers
Speakers for 2026:
Bea Luna
Danny Pine
Important Dates
2026 Columbus Meeting
October 8-11
Submissions
Due April 13th
Registration
June - August
Early Bird Registration
June
Thank you to our Sponsor!
More information about sponsoring the SRP 2025 Conference can be found here.
Important Dates
2026 Columbus Meeting
October 8-11
Submissions
Mid-February to Mid-April
Registration
June - August
Early Bird Registration
June
Thank you to our Sponsors!
More information about sponsoring the SRP 2025 Conference can be found here.
Photos & Highlights
SRP AWARDS
ID
We Invite Award Submissions
SRP is honored to recognize those who exemplify excellence in our field through eight awards that are awarded and recognized annually at our meeting. We invite you to read and nominate SRP members for consideration.
Consider Donating to the SRP Awards Fund
Invest in the future of psychopathology research. Your donation helps the Society for Research in Psychopathology recognize and nurture the next generation of brilliant researchers through prestigious awards like the Joseph Zubin Award and the Early Career Award.
These awards recognize and empower outstanding researchers at various stages of their careers. By investing in the next generation of brilliant minds, you help pave the way for groundbreaking discoveries that improve our understanding and treatment of mental health conditions.