News
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.
Arizona Department of Health Services features Melody Glenn, MD, in the video "Naloxone Saves Lives,” which includes other healthcare providers, public health professionals, and overdose survivors sharing their experiences with naloxone and the importance of its availability.
Jordan F. Karp, MD, professor and chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the College of Medicine – Tucson, is interviewed about myths and science surrounding the perceived age-related cognitive decline of the 2024 presidential candidates.
Karen Weihs, MD, professor in the Department of Psychiatry and UArizona Cancer Center (UACC), was interviewed for this UArizona Health Sciences article on cancer and depression.
Experts, including Michael Grandner, PhD, director of the Sleep and Health Research Program in the Department of Psychiatry at the College of Medicine – Tucson, discuss ways people can use trackers to optimize sleep.
Experts, including Michael Grandner, PhD, director of the Sleep and Health Research Program in the Department of Psychiatry at the College of Medicine – Tucson, discuss new research that found exposure to bright light for two hours in the morning helped people fall asleep earlier at night compared with groups who received between 30 minutes and an hour of light.
Experts, including Michael Grandner, PhD, director of the Sleep and Health Research Program in the Department of Psychiatry at the College of Medicine – Tucson, discuss the varying amounts of sleep people need depending on their ages.
Sleeping at the wrong temperature can keep you tossing and turning all night, preventing a good night’s rest. “Temperature regulation is an important part of maintaining healthy and restful sleep throughout the night,” says Dr. Michael Grandner, director of the Behavioral Sleep Medicine program at the University of Arizona College of Medicine-Tucson.
Associate Professor of Psychiatry Saira Kalia, MD, and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Kathryn Emerick, MD, are interviewed by the Arizona Medical Association for its ArMA On Call podcast about the Arizona Perinatal Psychiatry Access Line (APAL), its need, and the services APAL provides.