News
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette interviewed Associate Professor of Psychiatry Noshene Ranjbar, MD, about how COVID-19's surge of telehealth and online mental health and self-care groups opened up a new world of care for those who, pre-pandemic, were loath to attend in-person sessions and appointments.
"You do not feel the stimulating effects of caffeine immediately after your first sip of coffee", said Dr Michael Grandner, director of the sleep and health research programme at the University of Arizona after being interviewed by The Straits Times. "It takes about 20 to 30 minutes for caffeine to be absorbed into the bloodstream, reach the brain and make you feel more alert, he said."
Dr. Michael Grandner, the director of the Sleep and Health Research Program at the University of Arizona, told the American Heart Association: “If you’re napping because it helps you get through the day, that’s probably a good thing.”
Associate Professor of Psychiatry Noshene Ranjbar, MD, was interviewed by the Thriving in Medicine: The Physician's Guide to Doctoring" podcast to discuss embodied leadership, health equity, and integrative psychiatry.
Dr. Michael Grandner was quoted in a New York Times article "What to Eat and Drink for a Good Night’s Sleep".
Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Director of the U of A Sleep and Health Research Program Michael Grandner, PhD, was interviewed on The Dong-A Ilbo.
Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Director of the U of A Sleep and Health Research Program Michael Grandner, PhD, was interviewed on mindbodygreen.
Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Director of the U of A Sleep and Health Research Program Michael Grandner, PhD, was interviewed on NPR.
Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Director of the U of A Sleep and Health Research Program Michael Grandner, PhD, was interviewed on Good Morning America for the story "How genetics may help determine your sleep."
Amy Hu, MD, assistant professor of psychiatry and director of Medical Humanities for COM-T, is featured in this story about the innovative medical humanities workshops offered to first-year College of Medicine students.