Top Stories
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In this Q & A, Dr. Lauren Hoffman discusses social anxiety disorder, how virtual reality therapy works, and why VR treatment is a promising option for teens and young adults.
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Findings from the Columbia database help dispel the myth that having a severe psychiatric illness is predictive of who will perpetrate mass murder.
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Her influential ‘gateway hypothesis’ changed the way we think about addiction.
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Serotonin is released in the brain during emotionally intense of events, whether negative or positive.
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Latest News
- January 19, 2022
It’s that time of year again, when we start to realize the idealistic images we had of ourselves happily sweating in the gym aren’t manifesting themselves quite as easily as we thought they would.
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- December 15, 2021
Columbia psychologist Zachary Blumkin offers tips on navigating family friction, health concerns, and expectations.
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- December 13, 2021
New insights into genetic architecture of disease hold promise for improved risk prediction and novel drug design.
- December 8, 2021
Tips for keeping eating behaviors healthy and finding support over the festive season.
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- November 29, 2021
Resources were based on input from residents in neighborhoods significantly impacted by health disparities and the pandemic.
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- November 17, 2021
Columbia Psychiatry is among the principal investigators in biotech Compass Pathways study of more than 200 patients.
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- November 8, 2021
New research at Columbia University Irving Medical Center shows equine therapy can jump-start the healing process for veterans who suffer from posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
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- November 3, 2021
Dr. Sally Satel speaks to Army Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Gade about his book "Wounding Warriors: How Bad Policy Is Making Veterans Sicker and Poorer."
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- October 27, 2021
This year’s Eric D. Hadar Lecture will take place on November 3, 2021 with Dr. Steven Shoptaw, who will present, “Medications as Foundation for Stimulant Use Disorder Treatment: Is it Time?”
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- September 30, 2021
The Columbia Suicide Severity Risk Scale (C-SSRS) is a series of simple questions to assess the severity and immediacy of suicide risk that anyone can ask.
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