Pre-registration is open for our 2nd annual perinatal and infant psychiatry conference. Learn more and pre-register here: bit.ly/3vRFU42

Happy #NationalHugYourDogDay from our faculty!

Depression and anxiety are far more common in women than men — and the symptoms aren't just persistent sadness.

Watch to learn about effective treatment options from our @WCMpsychiatry experts.

If you are struggling with alcohol use disorder, you're not alone. Seeking help is the first step towards a healthier relationship with alcohol.

Our Weill Cornell Medicine Psychiatry experts share diverse recovery resources are diverse, from AA to virtual support groups.

bit.ly/3VvMFmw

“If a patient tells me they’re lonely or struggling with social isolation, they’ve already won half the battle. Being aware of the problem and seeking help is the most important first step in addressing loneliness,' shares Dr. Daniel Knoepflmacher. bit.ly/3xndU8X

Do you wish you could live in the moment and handle stress better? Learn the basics with Weill Cornell Medicine bit.ly/3xy8NCA

Dr. Samantha Boardman explores how labeling people as 'toxic' is often overused to describe people with whom we disagree or who disappoint us. Learn more in the recent article: on.wsj.com/3PNHevo

For #AutismAwarenessMonth , join us in learning more about autism spectrum disorder from Dr. Amy Lemelman, assistant professor of psychology in clinical psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine & psychologist NewYork-Presbyterian Center for Autism and the Developing Brain. bit.ly/3U00Izz

Happy #NationalDoctorsDay to our amazing doctors at Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian

VRE is now considered a first-line treatment for PTSD. “We have efficacy data now with multiple types of trauma... It's extraordinarily promising.” Read more from Dr. JoAnn Difede in NewYork-Presbyterian Advances: bit.ly/4cC132u

Thanks 2 Team Westchester Gov & all attending today’s forum hosted by Geriatric Mental Health Collaborative. Seniors face complex issues. We must support their needs in every way. NAMI Westchester Family Services of Westchester Weill Cornell Medicine Psychiatry Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University Alzheimer's Association Saint Joseph's Medical Center

Recently our WCM Geriatrics & Palliative Medicine physicians collaborated w/colleagues in pediatrics & Weill Cornell Medicine Psychiatry doing Medical Improv, a workshop designed to address uncertainty & anxiety issues in patient care & reduce physician burnout. Watch for info on more sessions this summer! Weill Cornell Medicine

Dr. Avital Falk has been appointed Director of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and Director of the newly founded Division of Digital and Treatment Innovations at Weill Cornell Medicine psychiatry. Learn more: bit.ly/4anscoJ

In an analysis of 306,800 suicide deaths, individuals who faced physical health challenges comprised the largest profile class of the five (31.7%), according to Dr. Yunyu Xiao of Weill Cornell Medicine in New York City, and colleagues. Learn more: bit.ly/3VrD5B2

It can be difficult to stay with a depression treatment plan explains Dr. Jo Anne Sirey. Follow her tips from the recent article: wb.md/48ZIbrg

Feelings vary, 'fear, anxiety, anger, shame, disgust, panic & often in the moment someone does not know they are having this flooding because their intense emotional state impairs the ability to reflect on what’s occurring internally.' says Dr. Gail Saltz: yhoo.it/3IC71Tq

If you are someone who get easily overwhelmed with emotions, follow these tips from Weill Cornell Medicine clinical associate professor of psychiatry, Dr. Gail Saltz: yhoo.it/3IC71Tq

Congratulations and welcome to the Weill Cornell Medicine / NewYork-Presbyterian psychiatry residency class of 2028!

Dr. Gail Saltz explains that post-coital dysphoria refers to feelings ranging from sadness to anxiety, agitation, anger and basically, any bad feeling after sex that is not expected. Learn more in the recent GQ article: bit.ly/4ckNPXR

“We like to think of depression like pneumonia. You take a medication and you get better,” Dr. Jo Anne Sirey says. Instead, it involves some trial and error. “You have to find the right medication, and sometimes that takes more than 1 attempt.” Read more: wb.md/48ZIbrg