Authors


Elishka Caneva, MD

Latest:

Treatment of Insomnia in Anxiety Disorders

How often do insomnia and anxiety disorders coexist? And how best to treat patients with comorbid insomnia and anxiety? Answers here..


Elissa Benedek, MD

Latest:

A Look at the Ethical, Legal, and Clinical Issues Associated With Information Technology

New technologies pose challenges in the need to maintain boundaries and confidentiality. The same boundaries and ethical standards that existed in the 20th century must be thoughtfully applied with all new and developing technologies of the 21st century.


Elizabeth A. Foote, MD

Latest:

Introduction: Mental Health Correlates of Trauma

Over half of the population is exposed to at least one lifetime traumatic event, yet relatively few of those exposed have lasting psychiatric sequelae. As psychiatrists, we attend to the needs of those who suffer.


Elizabeth A. Frye, MD, MPH

Latest:

Outside the Pill Box: The Systems-Based Practice of Psychiatry

Meet "Gary," whose case provides an introduction to the value of systems-based practice.


Elizabeth F. Loftus, PhD

Latest:

Dispatch From the Repressed-Memory Legal Front

Despite the fact that recent juries have discounted repressed-memory testimony as viable, the emotional cost of such cases still takes its toll. Why are such cases so controversial, and how can psychiatrists avoid their pitfalls?


Elizabeth Fitelson, MD

Latest:

Recognizing and Addressing Domestic Violence: Issues for Psychiatrists

A cultural shift has occurred and intimate partner violence (IPV) is no longer defined as a family affair, but one that has lasting effects on the individual, the family, and the community.


Elizabeth Ford, MD

Latest:

Evacuation of Psychiatric Inpatients from Bellevue Hospital Post Hurricane Sandy

In the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, incarcerated psychiatric patients at Bellevue Hospital had to be evacuated. Because the hospital was flooded and without power, those inpatients had to be moved without the help of elevators, electronic or phone communication, or even running water.


Elizabeth Fried Ellen, LICSW

Latest:

Group Therapy Requires Good Clinical Judgment, Careful Screening

"You really have to prepare patients for group treatment and have to compose your groups and select patients for that particular group with some care."


Elizabeth J. Griffin, MD

Latest:

What Depression Does to Our Minds When It Attacks

"Depression is overwhelming and overpowering, and it crushes its prey." Here: a pediatrician tells of her 40-year battle with severe depression, and offers insights about how to talk with someone who is depressed.


Elizabeth J. Short, PhD

Latest:

Optimizing ADHD Treatment

Weight-based dosing strategies have been used in psychostimulant studies for ADHD in children between the ages of 6 and 12 years. The efficacy of weight-based psychostimulant doses changes throughout early childhood and into adolescence in ways that are not in keeping with weight-based dosing practices. Future treatment and research must explore new possibilities in order to afford patients the most benefit for the least amount of effective drug intervention.


Elizabeth Kuipers, PhD

Latest:

Psychological Therapies for Schizophrenia: Family and Cognitive Interventions

Psychological Therapies for Schizophrenia: Family and Cognitive Interventions


Elizabeth M. Fitelson, MD

Latest:

The Perinatal Psychiatric Consultation

What happens when our patients get pregnant or plan to get pregnant? What if psychiatric illness manifests during pregnancy or the perinatal period? Dr Elizabeth Fitelson answers these questions and more in this video.


Elizabeth W. Twamley, PhD

Latest:

Understanding and Managing Psychosis in Late Life

Although late-onset psychosis is not as common as the early-onset variety, it can still pose difficulties in diagnosing and treating patients. How are patients with late-onset psychosis different from those who have early-onset, and what sorts of issues should clinicians be aware of?



Ellen Berman, MD

Latest:

Confidentiality and the Family: 5 Guidelines for Better Outcomes

Family involvement is often misunderstood as being a hindrance to individuation, when in fact family-oriented interventions can improve patient functioning, agency, and autonomy.


Ellen Kjelsberg, MD

Latest:

Exploring the Link Between Conduct Disorder in Adolescence and Personality Disorders in Adulthood

The evidence showing a relationship between mental disorders in childhood and adulthood has increased in the last several decades.


Ellen Leibenluft, MD

Latest:

Circadian Rhythms Factor in Rapid- Cycling Bipolar Disorder

At this time, both patients and professionals seem to have an unprecedented interest in circadian rhythms. We now know that the body's clock is located in the suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) of the hypothalamus, and that the SCN regulates the pineal gland's secretion of the hormone melatonin.


Ellen Selkie, MD, MPH

Latest:

Cyberbullying and College Students: What Can Be Done?

Clinicians have a powerful voice that can be used to address cyberbullying, improve campus climate, and support a positive undergraduate experience.


Ellen Stover, PhD

Latest:

Translational Research: Pathway to Improved Practice?

Advances in basic behavior and neuroscience research have been stunning, but until quite recently, efforts to encourage the clinical application of new knowledge have not kept pace. To aid in applying new knowledge to important public health issues, the National Institutes of Health has placed emphasis on "translational research," which aims to provide a bridge between basic research and clinical care. Particularly promising areas of study are highlighted.


Ellen W. Freeman, PhD

Latest:

Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder and Psychiatric Comorbidity

Diagnostic Dilemmas-Effective Treatment Approaches


Elliott B. Martin Jr, MD

Latest:

The Existential Fallout of COVID-19

During the pandemic, Albert Camus’ existential novels have become newly popular—and with good reason.


Elliott B. Martin, Jr, MD

Latest:

Artists and Psychiatrists-or the “Art” of Psychiatry

Art theory from the 20th century onward-despite the latter day efforts at denial-was nearly indistinguishable from psychoanalytic theory, and it parallels the philosophical struggles and pains that continue to plague psychiatry.


Elna Yadin, PhD

Latest:

Assessment and Diagnosis of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

This article, based on a comprehensive review by Weathers and associates, provides a selective and brief summary of trauma and PTSD assessments in adults.


Elsa Ronningstam, PhD

Latest:

Mini Quiz: Narcissistic Personality Disorder

What is the clinical approach to pathological narcissism and narcissistic personality disorder?


Elysa Marco, MD

Latest:

You Can't Beat the Screens

Kids will find the screens. Health care providers should join them in order to supply the most helpful digital treatments.


Emanuela Offidani, PhD

Latest:

“Switching” of Mood From Depression to Mania With Antidepressants

Mood switching is not uncommon and it is much more prevalent in depressed juveniles than in depressed adults, and there is a large apparent excess of antidepressant-associated switching over reported spontaneous diagnostic changes to bipolar disorder. Details here.


Emil Chiauzzi, PhD

Latest:

PatientsLikeMe: Crowdsourced Patient Health Data as a Clinical Tool in Psychiatry

Patients want to know what to expect with a given treatment, how their experiences compare with those of others, or whether they are alone in coping with their conditions. Who best to answer these questions than others like them?


Emil F. Coccaro, MD

Latest:

Intermittent Explosive Disorder

Here: a close up look at impulsive aggression.


Emilio J. Sanz, MD, PhD

Latest:

Psychopharmacologic Therapy in Pregnancy: Effects on Newborns

There is a tendency to avoid psychiatric medications during pregnancy, but the high prevalence of psychiatric disorders in pregnant women means that women and their physicians must make impromptu decisions regarding the initiation or continuation of drug therapy.


Emily B. Winslow, PhD

Latest:

Preventive Interventions for Children of Divorce

Studies have shown that children of divorced parents may suffer more mental health problems, particularly conduct disorders. What programs might be effective in helping these children deal with the stress of their parents' divorce? Are there effective programs to teach parents better coping skills?

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