Welcome Gabrielle Small to the WakeBrook team!
November 9, 2021
Author Archives: samweiss
Thava Mahadevan, MS, LCAS, recipient of NAMI North Carolina Steve Jordan Award!
November 9, 2021
Welcome Kelly Seiden! She joined our Chatham ACT Team as a Peer Support Specialist
November 8, 2021
Congratulations La-Shell Johnson! She is the recipient of the one-year ACRP membership benefit granted by SOM CRSO and NC TraCS. The awardees each demonstrated a commitment to the field clinical research at UNC, a desire to further develop clinical research skills and knowledge, and a vision for continuous quality improvement in their areas of clinical research operations.
November 4, 2021
Welcome Angela Campbell!
November 4, 2021
Angela is joining us as our Business Services Coordinator. This position will provide administrative and business services support to the Center for Excellence in Community Mental Health.
Dr. Herman Naftel speaks with News & Observer about COVID vaccines for children and how to ease anxiety
November 4, 2021
November blog post! Mindfulness and the important difference between strength and power
November 3, 2021
Welcome Estelle Osment, LCSW!
November 3, 2021
A proactive consultation-liaison psychiatry implementation framework for the management of medical and surgical inpatients with psychiatric comorbidities
November 2, 2021
Drs. Asuquo (UNC Gillings School of Public Health), Goodman, Gaynes, and Nakamura propose an adaptation of a collaborative care model for implementation and evaluation of proactive consultation-liaison psychiatry services to improve management of patients with psychiatric conditions who are hospitalized on inpatient medical and surgical services
Impact of patient and clinical characteristics on cognitive changes after allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplantation
November 2, 2021
In this longitudinal study of patients hematologic cancers, Drs. Nakamura, Rosenstein, and colleagues identified that cognitive impairment was common over the 6 months following stem cell transplantation. However, cognition incrementally improved among study participants over time and, of importance, more severe disease and aggressive prior treatment did not impede this...