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Insider"It is important to know that change takes time. Progress is not always linear; relapses or slips are often a part of the process," says Dr. Aimee Chiligiris.
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We spoke to Dr. Marisa Spann about her work in early childhood psychiatry, her new role in the Office of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion, and having honest, direct conversations about race.
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Dr. Stephanie Le Melle discusses her current work, what drew her to psychiatry, inclusion and diversity, and recruiting and retaining underrepresented members in our faculty and training programs.
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Coronavirus Updates from Columbia Psychiatry
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Latest News
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TodaySeptember 26, 2019“Medical care only accounts for 10-20% of our overall health and the other 80-90% is somewhat our genes and what’s happening in the rest of our lives outside clinical care,” said Dr. Kelli Harding.
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VOXSeptember 25, 2019Dr. Jeffrey Lieberman says health care is unlike any other business “it’s the business of life” and treating health care advertising the same as any other industry conflates patients and consumers.
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Refinery 29September 11, 2019Unlike other phobias, such as agoraphobia, trypophobia "is not a major public health problem,” said Dr. Franklin Schneier.
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Washington PostSeptember 8, 2019“There’s a social dimension to health that we’ve completely overlooked in our scramble to find the best and most cutting-edge medical care,” writes Dr. Kelli Harding in her new book The Rabbit Effect.
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- September 4, 2019
Dr. Rachel Marsh’s Cognitive Development and Neuroimaging Laboratory studies the mechanisms in the brain that underlie an individual’s ability to self-regulate.
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APA.orgSeptember 1, 2019Dr. Ali Mattu’s new A&E series “The Employables” follows people diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder and Tourette's syndrome as they search for work.
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West Side SpiritAugust 28, 2019“If a study conducted ten years ago suggested that cannabis was safe, how does one extrapolate those findings for today’s teen?” writes Dr. Ardesheer Talati.
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Wall Street JournalAugust 28, 2019“We have big problems of undertreatment and people who may be on these medications longer than they need to be,” Dr. Mark Olfson says.
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InsiderAugust 26, 2019While there is still plenty of research to be done, Dr. Philip Muskin emphasized that there is enough certainty to know that psychiatric drugs do work – often to great effect.
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New York PostAugust 24, 2019Positive relationships lower stress, cortisol, inflammation, pain and blood pressure writes Dr. Kelli Harding.
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