Top Stories
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A Columbia expert explains how to recognize the signs of seasonal affective disorder and why it’s important to treat it.
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For people with major depressive disorder who are not helped by standard treatments, Columbia Psychiatry offers transcranial magnetic stimulation, ketamine, and other interventional therapies.
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Study finds that adults with mild cognitive decline who were assigned crossword puzzles showed less brain shrinkage and better daily functioning than adults assigned other games.
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Project Engage, an initiative of the Department of Psychiatry, is training community workers to deliver brief, evidence-based interventions for people with mental illnesses and addictions.
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Latest News
- September 20, 2022
Nearly one third of Americans consume an amount of alcohol that puts them at risk for alcohol dependence.
- September 19, 2022
As global temperatures rise in response to human activity, doctors and scientists expect heat to make more and more people sick.
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- September 16, 2022
Engaging in life at all ages is the way to age happily and healthily.
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- September 9, 2022
A longstanding NYP-Columbia program has been at the forefront of embedding behavioral health clinics in public schools.
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- September 9, 2022
A headache can be its own medical condition or a symptom of something else.
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- August 16, 2022
Many things we associate with getting older are hard to accept and have become stereotypical of what it means to get older. However, we can identify many ways in which we improve with the years.
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- July 29, 2022
An innovative program at the Columbia University Clinic for Anxiety and Related Disorders uses VR therapy to help youth with social anxiety disorder.
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- July 20, 2022
Erin Engle, PsyD, a clinical psychologist at Columbia University, explains the three key dimensions of burnout and ways to beat it.
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- July 13, 2022
Research by Columbia’s Madelyn Gould paved the way for the expansion of suicide hotlines, accessible after July 16 by dialing 988.
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- July 7, 2022
Findings from a Columbia University database help dispel the myth that having a severe psychiatric illness is predictive of who will perpetrate mass murder.
