Reuters, :
October 16, 2009
Columbia Psychiatry’’s Robert Klitzman’’s Review of IVF Websites Show Few Address Gene Test Risks
NYTimes Health Blog, :
October 8, 2009
Dr. Margaret Spinelli: Options Available to Pregnant Women with Depression Although this treatment [IPT]is not for all depressed women, it should be considered when making a decision about the risk of illness vs. the risk of treatment.
, , Times of India, :
September 9, 2009
Brain defect behind early schizophrenia uncovered "By applying this imaging technology to a population of high-risk individuals, we wanted to see if we could find an area of the brain that is selectively targeted..."
, Healthday, :
September 9, 2009
Severe, Lasting Depression Tied to Heart Patient Deaths Certain depressed patients who suffer from heart disease have nearly double the risk of dying over a seven-year period compared with other depressed patients, researchers at Columbia Psychiatry say.
BBC.com, :
September 1, 2009
Depressed Teens Face Adult Risk Anxiety, severe depression and eating disorders were all far more common in 20 and 30-year-olds who had had minor depression as adolescents...
, Huffington Post, :
August 18, 2009
Healthcare and Daniel in the Lion’’s Den A story this week announced a study from Columbia University in which older patients reduced the risk of Alzheimer’s by more than half...
Tehran Times, :
August 18, 2009
Mediterranean Diet Slows Mental Decline; Exercise Helps, Too It’’s not a matter of eating less and exercising more...it’’s a matter of eating well and staying active.
WCBS TV, :
August 12, 2009
Columbia Researchers Find Diet Plays Role in Alzheimer’’s ... new research finds that following a Mediterranean-style diet may also have an impact…
Queens Chronicle, :
August 7, 2009
New Study Focuses on Schizophrenia “This project will give us strategies that may change the course of illness for patients early in the disease process,” [Jeffrey] Lieberman said...
Reuters, :
August 6, 2009
Lingering Health Effects from WTC Attack Columbia University researchers are participating in the World Trade Center Health Registry, the largest post-disaster exposure registry in U.S. history.
