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The Anatomy of a Panic Attack

Source:

The New York Times

November 10, 2022

While 15 to 30% of people will have at least one panic attack in their life, only two to four percent will develop panic disorder, said Franklin Schneier, MD.
Finding Solutions When Depression Resists Treatment

November 9, 2022

Studies indicate that 29% to 46% of patients diagnosed with major depressive disorder show partial or no response to treatments.

Topic

Depression
Antidepressants Don’t Work the Way Many People Think

Source:

The New York Times

November 8, 2022

The question boils down to: Do antidepressants work? "I think they do,” Dr. David Hellerstein said.
Dr. Rajita Sinha Presents this Year's Eric D. Hadar Distinguished Lecture

November 8, 2022

This year’s Eric D. Hadar Distinguished Lecturer, Dr. Rajita Sinha, will present “Can We Rescue Stress and Trauma Related Pathophysiology in Addiction to Improve Treatment Outcomes?” on Nov. 16, 2022.

Topic

Faculty News
Camp Kidpower Aims to Help Preschoolers Combat Anxiety

November 3, 2022

A Columbia study, which enrolls children ages 4-6 in a camp-like setting, seeks to learn which play activities best soothe anxious children.

Topic

Child & Adolescent
Psychedelic ‘Magic Mushroom’ Drug May Ease Some Depression

Source:

Los Angeles Times

November 3, 2022

Dr. David Hellerstein said side effects are not surprising given the intensity of the psychedelic experience from the drug, but they underscore the importance of using psilocybin in a medical setting.
What's Better for Your Brain, Crossword Puzzles or Computer Games?

Source:

U.S. News

November 2, 2022

There is evidence that the puzzles were specifically more effective for people in the "late" stage of mild cognitive impairment, Davangere Devanand, MD, said.
Lockdown Babies May Be Slower to Communicate but Faster to Crawl, Study Says

Source:

Washington Post

October 28, 2022

“The jury is still very much out in terms of what the effects of this pandemic are going to be on this generation,” Dani Dumitriu, an assistant professor of pediatrics at Columbia, said.
New Findings from the Columbia Mass Murder Database

October 28, 2022

Data from Columbia Mass Murder Database reveal psychosis and other serious psychiatric illness absent in the majority of perpetrators.

Topic

Research
Can Playing Crossword Puzzles Improve Cognitive Function?

By Carla Cantor

October 27, 2022

Study finds adults with mild cognitive decline assigned puzzles showed less brain shrinkage, better daily functioning.

Topic

Aging & Memory

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