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school:SOM

Department/Unit:Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

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11329


Enhancing Executive Functions Through Social Interactions: Causal Evidence Using a Cross-Species Model

Perry, Rosemarie E; Braren, Stephen H; Rincón-Cortés, Millie; Brandes-Aitken, Annie N; Chopra, Divija; Opendak, Maya; Alberini, Cristina M; Sullivan, Regina M; Blair, Clancy
It has long been theorized that humans develop higher mental functions, such as executive functions (EFs), within the context of interpersonal interactions and social relationships. Various components of social interactions, such as interpersonal communication, perspective taking, and conforming/adhering to social rules, may create important (and perhaps even necessary) opportunities for the acquisition and continued practice of EF skills. Furthermore, positive and stable relationships facilitate the development and maintenance of EFs across the lifespan. However, experimental studies investigating the extent to which social experiences contribute causally to the development of EFs are lacking. Here, we present experimental evidence that social experiences and the acquisition of social skills influence the development of EFs. Specifically, using a rat model, we demonstrate that following exposure to early-life adversity, a socialization intervention causally improves working memory in peri-adolescence. Our findings combined with the broader literature promote the importance of cultivating social skills in support of EF development and maintenance across the lifespan. Additionally, cross-species research will provide insight into causal mechanisms by which social experiences influence cognitive development and contribute to the development of biologically sensitive interventions.
PMCID:6877690
PMID: 31803087
ISSN: 1664-1078
CID: 4250602

The anxious patient

Chapter by: Allan, Elizabeth; Keegan, Kathryn
in: On call : Psychiatry by Bernstein, Carol A [Ed]; Poag, Molly [Ed]; Rubinstein, Mort [Ed]; Ahn, Christina [Ed]; Maloy, Katherine F [Ed]; Ying, Patrick [Ed]
Amsterdam, Netherlands : Elsevier, 2019
pp. 76-87
ISBN: 9780323531092
CID: 4104852

ARE YOU MY MENTOR? TRAINEE PREFERENCES FOR MENTORSHIP IN A CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY FELLOWSHIP [Meeting Abstract]

Wurmser, Rachel; Outram, Tacina; Stroeh, Oliver M.; Rendleman, Rebecca L.; Hatziergati, Despina; Yao, Xiaoyi
ISI:000518857301311
ISSN: 0890-8567
CID: 5324902

NONLINEAR SMOOTHING OF DATA WITH RANDOM GAPS AND OUTLIERS (DRAGO) IMPROVES ESTIMATION OF CIRCADIAN RHYTHM [Meeting Abstract]

Parekh, Ankit A.; Selesnick, Ivan; Baroni, Argelinda; Miller, Margo; Sanders, Haley; Bubu, Omonigho M.; Cavedoni, Bianca; Varga, Andrew W.; Rapoport, David M.; Ayappa, Indu; Osorio, Ricardo S.; Blessing, Esther
ISI:000471071001105
ISSN: 1550-9109
CID: 4532862

The Effectiveness of Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors for Treatment of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder in Adolescents and Children: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Kotapati, Vijaya Padma; Khan, Ali M; Dar, Sara; Begum, Gulshan; Bachu, Ramya; Adnan, Mahwish; Zubair, Aarij; Ahmed, Rizwan A
PMCID:6691487
PMID: 31447707
ISSN: 1664-0640
CID: 4969312

Diagnosis in young children: The use of the DC:0-5TM Diagnostic Classification of Mental Health and Developmental Disorders in Infancy and Early Childhood

Chapter by: Mulrooney, Kathleen; Egger, Helen; Wagner, Stephanie; Knickerbocker, Lauren
in: Clinical guide to psychiatric assessment of infants and young children by Frankel, Karen A [Ed]; Harrison, Joyce [Ed]; Njoroge, Wanjiku F
[S.l.] : Springer, 2019
pp. 253-283
ISBN: 978-3-030-10634-8
CID: 4781612

Building digital innovation capacity at a large academic medical center

Mann, Devin M; Chokshi, Sara Kuppin; Lebwohl, Rachel; Mainiero, Michael; Dinh-Le, Catherine; Driscoll, Katherine; Robinson, Steven; Egger, Helen
Academic medical centers (AMCs) today prioritize digital innovation. In efforts to develop and disseminate the best technology for their institutions, challenges arise in organizational structure, cross-disciplinary collaboration, and creative and agile problem solving that are essential for successful implementation. To address these challenges, the Digital DesignLab was created at NYU Langone Health to provide structured processes for assessing and supporting the capacity for innovative digital development in our research and clinical community. Digital DesignLab is an enterprise level, multidisciplinary, digital development team that guides faculty and student innovators through a digital development "pipeline", which consists of intake, discovery, bootcamp, development. It also provides a framework for digital health innovation and dissemination at the institution. This paper describes the Digital DesignLab's creation and processes, and highlights key lessons learned to support digital health innovation at AMCs.
PMCID:6550180
PMID: 31304362
ISSN: 2398-6352
CID: 4181042

Corrigendum: Editorial: Reliability and Reproducibility in Functional Connectomics [Editorial]

Zuo, Xi-Nian; Biswal, Bharat B; Poldrack, Russell A
[This corrects the article DOI: 10.3389/fnins.2019.00117.].
PMID: 31057360
ISSN: 1662-4548
CID: 3918772

School refusal and other academic and behavioral problems in school

Chapter by: Mandel, Rachel
in: Beyond PTSD : helping and healing teens exposed to trauma by Gerson, Ruth; Heppell, Patrick (Eds)
Washington, DC : American Psychiatric Association Publishing, [2019]
pp. ?-?
ISBN: 1615371109
CID: 3305712

Nuances of the Pediatric Neuropsychiatry Evaluation

Chapter by: Hauptman, Aaron J; Duncanson, Haley; Salpekar, Jay A
in: Pediatric neuropsychiatry : a case-based approach by Hauptman, Aaron Jr; Salpekar, Jay A [Eds]
Cham, Switzerland : Springer, [2019]
pp. 301-317
ISBN: 9783319949970
CID: 5301242