News
An analysis by researchers in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson showed that risks for death by suicide and homicide peak at night, with nocturnal wakefulness, age, alcohol use and relationship conflicts being especially prevalent as contributing factors.
The work of Drs. Kalia and Emerick in the Arizona Perinatal & Pediatric Access Lines is highlighted in a recent Arizona Daily Star article.
Alecia Vasquez sits down with two physicians from the Arizona Perinatal Psychiatry Access Line to discuss the process through which new parents can find the work-life balance that best fits their family.
Saira Kalia, MD, and Jacquelin Esque, MD, co-directors of the Arizona Pediatric Psychiatry Access Line, dismantle common myths surrounding children’s mental health.
Noshene Ranjbar, MD, associate professor of psychiatry, was quoted by UArizona Health Sciences on ways to reduce stress in recognition of National Stress Awareness Month.
Phoenix KNXV-TV announces the new Arizona Pediatric Psychiatry Access Line, directed by our psychiatrists Drs. Kalia and Esque.
Cronkite News interviewed Saira Kalia, MD, associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Arizona College of Medicine in Tucson and the director of the Arizona Perinatal Psychiatry Access Line, about the new postpartum depression pill.
UArizona Health Sciences features Saira Kalia, MD and Jacque Esque, MD, about the Az Pediatric Psychiatry Access Line.
Dr. Michael Grandner was interviewed by Fortune Well to discuss the results of a survey that claims that 1 in 3 workers admit to napping during work hours and the fact that CEOs sleep longer than other type of employees.
Given that two-thirds of patients treated for a major depressive episode will fail to achieve remission of symptoms after 2 or more treatment trials of first-line antidepressants, the probability of remission will further decrease with subsequent medication trials. Assistant Professor Rohit Madan shares his research on this subject.