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Antidepressants that Target the Gut Could Have Fewer Side-Effects: Study

Source:

Forbes

January 7, 2025

A Columbia study revealed that antidepressants that exclusively interact with intestinal cells could be far more effective in treating depression and anxiety and result in fewer digestive issues.
Maternal Sleep May Have a Role in Passing Stress Between Generations

Source:

Columbia University Irving Medical Center News

December 16, 2024

A Columbia study found that mothers who don't get enough sleep during pregnancy are more likely to have children with neurodevelopmental issues like attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).

Topic

Mental Health
Talking With Youth About Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity

Source:

Pediatrics in Review

December 12, 2024

Columbia’s Jeffrey M. Cohen, PsyD, and colleagues offer strategies for healthcare providers to proactively discuss sexual orientation and gender identity with youths and their families.

Topic

Child & Adolescent
12% of Young Adults Are Now Using Psychotherapy, a New Study Shows.

Source:

Columbia Mailman School of Public Health

December 9, 2024

Access to psychotherapy grew substantially among adults but unevenly across socioeconomic groups.
New Book Examines How Individuals with Serious Mental Illness Become Entangled in Misdemeanor Systems

December 4, 2024

Dr. Leah Pope and Dr. Michael Compton are releasing a new book "Entangled: How People with Serious Mental Illness Get Caught in Misdemeanor Systems."

Topic

Faculty News
New Imaging Study Finds Evidence that Emotion Regulation Is Not Always the Most Effective Strategy to Mitigate Suicidal Ideation

Source:

Elsevier

December 2, 2024

Columbia's Dr. John Mann looked at how suicide risk changes throughout the day as well as the effectiveness of emotion regulation as a coping strategy.
Relatives of Subway Choking Victim Must Relive His Death Daily

Source:

The New York Times

December 1, 2024

Dr. Zachary Blumkin discusses the incredible emotional toll and familial strain that mental illness can exact on loved ones.
Addressing a Workforce Shortage: How Early Medical Education Can Shape Future Mental Health Care

By Carla Cantor

October 28, 2024

Columbia's psychiatric medicine curricululum has a dual mission to help grow the psychiatry workforce and increase literacy across all specialties.

Topic

Education
The Rise of Ozempic for Weight Loss Sparks Ethical Concerns

By Carla Cantor

October 16, 2024

Robert Klitzman, MD, professor of psychiatry, addresses the ethical and health concerns that must be considered in tackling the obesity epidemic and broader public health challenges.

Topic

Mental Health
Simple Smell and Memory Tests Could Predict Alzheimer’s as Effectively as Costly Brain Imaging

By Carla Cantor

October 11, 2024

A Columbia study shows a simple smell test and memory exam can predict cognitive decline as accurately as costly brain imaging, offering a more affordable and accessible way to assess dementia.

Topic

Aging & Memory

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