Top Stories
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Columbia's psychiatric medicine curricululum has a dual mission to help grow the psychiatry workforce and increase literacy across all specialties.
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Robert Klitzman, MD, professor of psychiatry, addresses the ethical and health concerns that must be considered in tackling the obesity epidemic and broader public health challenges.
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A Columbia study shows a simple smell test and memory exam can predict cognitive decline as accurately as costly brain imaging, offering a more affordable and accessible way to assess dementia.
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Language barriers often prevent Spanish-speaking individuals from receiving necessary mental health care.
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Latest News
- June 1, 2022
Faculty from Columbia Psychiatry spoke on a wide range of issues at the American Psychiatric Association Annual Meeting, May 21-25, 2022.
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National ReviewApril 28, 2022Forty-two years after its introduction, "the DSM revolution has run its course," writes Sally Satel, a visiting professor of psychiatry at the Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons.
- April 27, 2022
In the 2022 U.S. News & World Report survey of best graduate and professional schools, Columbia Psychiatry’s medical education program earned the No. 2 ranking nationwide.
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- March 22, 2022
Stacy St. Clair credits Columbia's Gender Identity Program for the gift of true self.
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Behavioral Health TodayMarch 15, 2022Jeff Cohen, assistant professor of medical psychology (in psychiatry) at Columbia, discusses digital mental health and the ways it can increase access to mental health care.
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The Wall Street JournalMarch 13, 2022Columbia Psychiatry's Sally Satel reviews Thomas Insel’s new book Healing: Our Path From Mental Illness to Mental Health.
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The New York TimesMarch 11, 2022“Ketamine is a medical treatment intended to address a significant illness,” such as severe depression or suicidal ideation, said Joshua Berman, assistant professor of psychiatry at Columbia.
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The New York TimesMarch 9, 2022“We depend on our memory to record, to learn and to recall, and we depend on forgetting to countervail, to sculpt and to squelch our memories,” writes Columbia Psychiatry's Scott Small.
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Boston GlobeMarch 8, 2022Columbia Psychiatry's Christine Denny says that the next frontiers are at the molecular level, where genes influencing the encoding and retrieval of different aspects of memories are at work.
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TIMEMarch 4, 2022Dr. Aaron Slan, a fourth-year psychiatry resident at Columbia University describes a patients who was acting like someone who had a schizophrenia spectrum illness, but turned out to have COVID-19.
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