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North Carolina’s youth mental health crisis: ‘We need to spring into action’: Dr. Samantha Meltzer-Brody speaks with WUNC

October 27, 2022

October DEI Blog Post: Substance Use Disorder

October 25, 2022

Dr. Jim Bedford speaks to CBS 17 about Raleigh shooting sharing, “UNC says research from other mass shootings show post-traumatic reactions happening to people even beyond those who were directly impacted.”

October 24, 2022

Dr. Barbara-Ann Bybel, Vice-Chair of Psychiatry Services, says to CBS 17, it’s important to understand why children or teens may act violently, “It could be trying to gain control, manipulation, trying to get their way. It could be just a way to release stress.”

October 20, 2022

Congratulations Dr. Carrie Brown! She will serve as the NC DHHS Deputy Chief Medical Officer and Chief Psychiatrist. She will lead the department’s Behavioral Health and Resilience priority area initiatives.

October 19, 2022

Welcome Dr. Madeline Farber! She joins our child and adolescent psychiatry team

October 18, 2022

Welcome Dr. Danielle Roubinov, New Director of our Foundation of Hope Child and Adolescent Anxiety and Mood Disorders Program

October 18, 2022

Chair, Dr. Samantha Meltzer-Brody speaks with The Good Men Project about mental health concerns in North Carolina

October 18, 2022

Structural covariance of the ventral visual stream predicts posttraumatic intrusion and nightmare symptoms: a multivariate data fusion analysis.

October 12, 2022
Although prior work has looked at how the brain responds to threats after trauma, very little research has looked at brain regions that process visual information about potential threats. In our recent manuscript in Translational Psychiatry, we leveraged the largest dataset of recent trauma survivors and 8 separate types of...

Patients With Advanced Cancer and Minor Children: An Exploratory Study of Health-Related Quality of Life and Satisfaction With Care

October 12, 2022
This trainee-led study used a large health registry to evaluate differences in quality of life and healthcare satisfaction among advanced cancer patients with and without minor children. Patients with minor children reported lower quality of life, higher mental distress, and lower satisfaction with their healthcare.