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A Columbia University article in JAMA Psychiatry makes the case for doing more to make mental health care non-racist and to take steps for racial equity in clinics and communities.
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Nevada Current“Have you wished you were dead or have you had thoughts about killing yourself? A ‘yes’ warrants further questioning,” says Dr. Kelly Posner. “It’s the first thing that’s actually reduced suicide.”
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Salud con Lupa"Depressed people tend to isolate themselves and I wanted to write a book that explains what it means to them to be supported in such a dark time," says Dr. Andrew Solomon.
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Columbia researchers conducted a systematic review, determining which suicide prevention strategies work, and are scalable to national levels.
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New York TimesMarch 24, 2019Dr. Kelly Posner Gerstenhaber has developed a protocol of questions that anyone — not just medical professionals — can ask to identify people who may be at risk of suicide.
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MD MagazineMarch 8, 2019Dr. Jeffrey Lieberman’s concerns about whether dosing strategies for ketamine have been properly set by clinical trials are mentioned in this Q&A.
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HealioMarch 6, 2019“Approval of esketamine is important for patients because other options like transcranial magnetic stimulation work more poorly in medication-resistant depression,” writes Dr. J. John Mann. .
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CNNMarch 6, 2019Dr. Alan S. Brown, said that "overall, the investigators have done a commendable job." However, he also noted that the "findings could also be influenced by treatment-seeking behaviors."
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HealioFebruary 20, 2019Dr. J. John Mann writes that ketamine “has a fairly robust effect on reducing suicidal ideation.”
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MD MagazineFebruary 17, 2019Dr. Jeffrey Lieberman explains how the potentially impeding approval of esketamine could force physicians to improvise dosing.
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- February 8, 2019
The Columbia Ketamine program offers innovative and responsible care for treatment-resistant depression.
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New York TimesFebruary 8, 2019“During the wintertime, people notice that they’re lethargic, they’re tired and they lose some interest in things,” said Dr. Ravi Shah. “And that can be mild and subtle, or it can be more severe.”
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Bloomberg NewsFebruary 5, 2019“Most people inhibit suicide. They find a reason not to do it,” Dr. Mark Underwood says.
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AAMC NewsFebruary 5, 2019“I had not appreciated what my patients undergo when they have grief and depressive symptoms,” said Dr. Robert Klitzman
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