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Read about the world of psychiatric research, education, and patient care—and see what's happening here at Columbia Pyschiatry.
Check out Columbia-affiliated faculty presentations at the 2023 American Psychiatric Association Annual Meeting in San Francisco.
We talked with Dr. Harding to learn more about her book, "The Rabbit Effect," and about the hidden factors that make us healthy.
Opening remarks were delivered by Dr. Blair Simpson, interim chair of psychiatry at Columbia.
A Columbia study, which enrolls children ages 4-6 in a camp-like setting, seeks to learn which play activities best soothe anxious children.
Data from Columbia Mass Murder Database reveal psychosis and other serious psychiatric illness absent in the majority of perpetrators.
An NIH award will help fund a collaborative effort of Columbia University's Department of Pediatrics and Department of Psychiatry titled Prospective Genetic Risk Evaluation and Assessment in Autism.
Columbia Psychiatry study paves the way for treatment techniques to help people adapt to the loss of a loved one.
Findings from the Columbia database help dispel the myth that having a severe psychiatric illness is predictive of who will perpetrate mass murder.
Her influential ‘gateway hypothesis’ changed the way we think about addiction.
Serotonin is released in the brain during emotionally intense of events, whether negative or positive.
To make genetic tests clinically useful for non-European groups, we must focus on efforts that take group concerns into account.
Faculty from Columbia Psychiatry spoke on a wide range of issues at the American Psychiatric Association Annual Meeting, May 21-25, 2022.
Boosting thalamic activity could help treat cognitive symptoms in schizophrenia related to altered prefrontal cortex function
Faculty from Columbia Psychiatry will be speaking on a wide range of issues at the American Psychiatric Association Annual Meeting, May 21-25, 2022.