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Read about the world of psychiatric research, education, and patient care—and see what's happening here at Columbia Pyschiatry.
Columbia Psychiatry News asked our community to share what books they're looking forward to this summer. Check out the recommendations!
A Columbia study of women after menopause seeking treatment for depression may yield answers.
Too much exercise can lead to health problems, causing not just physical problems but psychological harm too.
We talked with Dr. Harding to learn more about her book, "The Rabbit Effect," and about the hidden factors that make us healthy.
"Dark chocolate is quite good for the brain," says Dr. Drew Ramsey. "It is full of compounds that boost mood and concentration."
“You may need to go back for a second or third session before you get a sense of whether it’s a good fit for you,” says Dr. Ravi N. Shah.
Dr. Kelli Harding resolved to give more hugs a few years ago on a New Year’s Eve after her son (3-years-old at the time) came up with the idea.
Two people venting ad nauseam to one another about shared stressors is called “co-rumination,” and Dr. Sarah Frankel warns it can heighten anxiety.
“Being off a little bit is normal,” said Dr. Philip Muskin. “We all have something that’s us, that makes us uniquely us.”