| JANUARY 2003 | 2003 | |||||
| Jan
27
Monday 12:30 pm |
NYU Neuroscience Colloquium "Prefrontal cortex: Categories, concepts, and cognitive control" Earl K. Miller Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences Massachusetts Institute of Technology Center for Neural Science (CNS): Meyer Building, Room 122 4 Washington Place : (212) 998-7780 http://www.cns.nyu.edu/ |
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| Feb 7 3:15-4:15 pm |
Dr. Theresa Hnath-Chisolm, Associate
Professor, Communication Sciences and Disorders,
University of South Florida Colloquium: "Context-Effects and Self Perception of Speech Understanding in Individuals with Adult-Onset Hearing Loss" Ph.D. Program in Speech and Hearing Sciences, Room 7303 (SAPL Lab), CUNY Graduate Center 365 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10016 Room 7102 Tel: 212-817-8800 Fax: 212-817-1537 Email: speech@gc.cuny.edu |
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| Feb 10, 2003 7:30pm Monday |
The
New York Academy of Sciences Psychology
Forum Professor Michael Terman, Columbia University Seasonal
Affective Disorder: How and Why It Responds to Light Treatment Light is now well established as somatic antidepressant that can serve as first line treatment or in conjunction with medications. Most studies demonstrating efficacy have focused on winter depression (seasonal affective disorder). Dosing dimensions include illuminance, exposure duration and time of day of exposure. By far the best improvement occurs with early morning light exposure, which induces circadian rhythm phase advances (e.g., earlier evening onset of pineal melatonin production). To fine-tune individual treatment we need to schedule light exposure in "circadian time" rather than external clock time. Individuals differ in melatonin onset (a circadian time anchor) by as much as 6 hours. Clinically, circadian time can be inferred from the sleep-wake pattern while the patient is depressed and also by a questionnaire score that reflects morningness-eveningness or "chronotype." At 2 East 63rd Street (off 5th Avenue). Free of charge and open to the public. Students are encouraged to attend. 6pm Dinner by Reservation. Please call (212-838-0230 ext. 426) |
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| Mar
3
Mondya 12:30 pm |
NYU Neuroscience Colloquium "The monkey's lateral intraparietal area: A visual salience representation for eye movement and perception" Jacqueline Gottlieb Center for Neurobiology and Behavior Columbia University Center for Neural Science (CNS): Meyer Building, Room 122 4 Washington Place : (212) 998-7780 http://www.cns.nyu.edu/ |
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| March 5 2:00-3:00pm Wednesday |
Colloquium: Professor Robert
Goldfarb, Executive Officer, Ph.D. Program in Speech and Hearing Sciences, CUNY Graduate Center "Two clinical methods for differential diagnosis of adults with neurogenic communication disorders" Ph.D. Program in Speech and Hearing Sciences CUNY Graduate Center 365 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10016 Room 7102 Tel: 212-817-8800 Fax: 212-817-1537 Email: speech@gc.cuny.edu |
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| Mar 10, 2003 7:30pm Monday |
The
New York Academy of Sciences Psychology
Forum Prejudices are emotional, not just cognitive. Emotional prejudices include disgust, pity, envy, not just resentment and anger. These emotions operate in society as cultural biases, in individuals as personal discomfort, and in the brain as amygdala responses. Prejudiced emotions underlie discriminatory behavior, from the most mundane to the most violent. At 2 East 63rd Street (off 5th Avenue).Free of charge and open to the public. Students are encouraged to attend. 6pm Dinner by Reservation. Please call (212-838-0230 ext. 426). |
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| Mar 17, 2003 Monday 12:30 pm |
NYU Neuroscience Colloquium "fMRI investigations of human extrastriate cortex: People, places, and things" Nancy Kanwisher Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences Massachusetts Institute of Technology location: Center for Neural Science (CNS): Meyer Building, Room 122 4 Washington Place : (212) 998-7780 http://www.cns.nyu.edu/ |
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| Mar
19 2:00-3:00pm Wednesday |
Colloquium Dr. Harry Whitaker Topic: TBA Ph.D. Program in Speech and Hearing Sciences, CUNY Graduate Center, 365 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016 Room 7102 Tel: 212-817-8800 Fax: 212-817-1537 Email: speech@gc.cuny.edu |
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| Mar
29-30, 2003
8:45am-5:00 pm |
Two-day conference on ADHD, DCD & Apraxia: Neurobehavioral Processes and
Rehabilitation.Speakers:Adele Diamond, F.Xavier Castellnos, William
Pelham, Maria Azelone,Angela Mandich, Janet Poole, Kathleen Haaland, Robert Sainburg.Sponsored by Teachers
College/Columbia University (CEO&I). Open to the public. Noncredit fee:$300, preregistration suggested. location: Teachers College, Columbia University, 525 West 120 Street, New York NY Contact: Professor A.M. Gentile, Teachers College/Columbia University. 212 678 3329;ag239@columbia.edu |
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| Mar
30-Apr 1
All Day |
10th Annual Meeting of the Cognitive Neuroscience
Society New York Marriott Marquis 1535 Broadway, New York City Program includes George A. Miller Distinguished Lecture by Michael Gazzaniga, a.m. & p.m. symposia (speakers include Elizabeth Phelps, Gary Aston-Jones, Giacomo Rizzolatti, Michael Petrides, Paul Corballis, Marie Banich, others), and 6 poster sessions. Symposium topics include prefrontal cortex, emotion-cognition links, corpus callosum, tool use by primates, visual object recognition, action understanding & imitation. INFORMATION: 978-749-0021 CNSinfo@cogneurosociety.org www.cogneurosociety.org |
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| April 2 2:00-3:00pm Wednesday |
Colloquium: Professor Brett Martin, Seton Hall University "Cortical auditory evoked potential indices of speech discrimination capacity" Ph.D. Program in Speech and Hearing Sciences CUNY Graduate Center 365 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10016 Room 7102 Tel: 212-817-8800 Fax: 212-817-1537 Email: speech@gc.cuny.edu |
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| Apr
7, 2003
Monday 12:30 pm |
NYU Neuroscience Colloquium
"Image and Memory: Single Neuron Recordings in the Human Medial Temporal Lobe" Itzhak Fried Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences University of California, Los Angeles Center for Neural Science (CNS): Meyer Building, Room 122 4 Washington Place : (212) 998-7780 http://www.cns.nyu.edu/ |
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| April 10 4:15-6:15pm Thursday |
Colloquium Professor Virginia Valian M.A./Ph.D. Programs in Philosophy Professor Elaine Klein Professor Gita Martohardjona Topic: TBA Ph.D. Program in Speech and Hearing Sciences CUNY Graduate Center, 365 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016 Room 7102 Tel: 212-817-8800 Fax: 212-817-1537 Email: speech@gc.cuny.edu |
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| April 12 8:30 - 5 PM |
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| Apr 14, 2003 Monday 12:30 pm |
NYU Neuroscience Colloquium 4 Washington Place (Meyer Building) Room 815 "The subiculum as a cognitive map" Patricia Sharp Department of Psychology Bowling Green State University Abstract The study of navigation-related spatial signals began with the work of John O'Keefe and his colleagues. These investigators were interested in how to characterize the nature of hippocampal function. To study this, they recorded from single cells in the rat hippocampus as the rats traveled freely through an environment. What they discovered was that many of the cells showed location-specific firing, so that any one cell was active only when the animal was in one, circumscribed region of space. Each cell had its own preferred region, so that, together, the set of hippocampal cell firing fields covered the whole environment. O'Keefe and colleagues called these cells Place Cells. The discovery of hippocampal Place Cells prompted the idea that perhaps the main role of the hippocampus was to form a 'cognitive map' of the animal's environment. This idea was published in a landmark book entitled "The Hippocampus as a Cognitive Map", by O'Keefe and Nadel, 1978. Subsequent work on these hippocampal cells has revealed that they do, indeed, show a remarkable ability to somehow track the animal's position in space, as is compatible with the cognitive mapping idea. However, there have also been numerous observations suggesting that these cells are not, in fact, part of a dedicated mapping system. Part of this evidence comes from observations which indicate that the cells' behavior does not conform to theoretical expectations for how a neural network of this kind must work. In addition, numerous studies have shown that the cells also readily code for non-spatial variables. Since the original discovery of Place Cells in the hippocampus proper, cells with interesting spatial firing characteristics have been discovered in several additional components of the rat limbic system. As will be discussed, the cells in some of these other areas may be better candidates for the 'cognitive map'. In particular, a type of cell in the subicular component of the hippocampal formation appears to meet many of the theoretical requirements necessary for the mapping system originally envisioned by O'Keefe and Nadel. The existence of these extra-hippocampal spatial cells opens the possibility that the spatial characteristics evident in the hippocampal cells may be simply transmitted to the hippocampus from these other areas. This idea provides for a possible reconciliation between the view that the hippocampus is a cognitive map, and the view that the hippocampus plays a broader role in the memory for events and episodes. Specifically, it may be that the output from the extra-hippocampal mapping regions is transmitted to the hippocampus, along with information about many other aspects of the environment. Thus, the hippocampal representation of an event will always, necessarily, include information about where the event took place, but will also include many other contextual and sensory components of the situation. Reference List [1] Sharp PE (1999) Complimentary roles for hippocampal versus subicular/entorhinal place cells in coding Place, Context and Events. Hippocampus 9:432-443 [2] Sharp PE (1999) Subicular place cells expand or contract their spatial firing pattern to fit the size of the environment in an open field but not in the presence of barriers: Comparison with hippocampal place cells. Behav. Neurosci. 113:643-662. for more information on the CNS Colloquia, contact pato.huerta@nyu.edu CNS / NYU * 4 Washington Pl, Room 809 * New York, NY 10003-6621 * (212) 998-7780 Narciso Rosario, Center for Neural Science, New York University Meyer Hall, 4 Washington Place, New York, New York 10003 |
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| April 17 Thursday 12:30 pm |
A Generative Theory of Shape
Michael Leyton, Rutgers University
Area Seminar in Cognition and Perception |
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| April 21 |
The New York Academy of Sciences Psychology Forum Professor Uwe Gielen, St. Francis CollegeMagazin der Erfahrungsseelenkunde (1783-1793): The World’s Oldest Psychology Journal At 2 East 63rd Street (off 5th Avenue). Free of charge and open to the public. Students are encouraged to attend. 6pm Dinner by Reservation. Please call (212-838-0230 ext. 426). |
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| Apr 21 Monday 12:00 noon |
NYU Neuroscience Colloquium "Mechanisms of cortical plasticity" Mark F. Bear Department of Neuroscience Brown University Medical Center (Med Ctr): Jacob Bleibtreu Seminar Room Skirball Institute, 3rd Floor (212) 263-5438 http://www.cns.nyu.edu/ |
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| Apr 24 |
NYU Cognition & Perception seminars. John Bargh (NYU) "Mind Control" Thursdays, 12:30pm, Room 878, NYU Dept. of Psychology, 6 Washington Place (east of Washington Square). *[UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED];Contact: msl@cns.nyu.edu |
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| Apr
26
8:00am -1:30 pm |
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| April
28, 2003
12:00 Monday |
NYU Neuroscience Colloquium "Stem cells and synapses: Rebuilding the nervous system" Ron McKay, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS), National Institute of Health, Medical Center (Med Ctr): Jacob Bleibtreu Seminar Room, Skirball Institute, 3rd Floor, (212) 263-5438, http://www.cns.nyu.edu/ |
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| May 1, 2003 Thurs 11-12 |
“Modern Psychoanalysis: What is it?” Karen Gilmore, MD Associate Director, Columbia Psychoanalytic Center
SAINT VINCENT CATHOLIC MEDICAL CENTERS, Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Saint Vincent’s Hospital – Manhattan, O’Toole Building Large Conference Room; 203 W. 12th Street, New York, NY |
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| May 2, 2003 Friday 4:00 pm |
Seminar in Cognition & Perception: Neural Mechanisms of Attention in Monkey Extrastriate
Visual Cortex John Reynolds, The Salk InstituteJohn Reynolds NYU, Department of Psychology and Center for Neural Science 4 Washington Place, Room 815 NY, NY 10003 Visual perception seems effortless, but psychophysical Contact Dr. Michael Landy, NYU Ctr. for Neural Science,
(212) 998-7857, : landy@nyu.edu, |
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May
3, 2003
SAT 8-6
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New
York Neuropsychology Group (NYNG) 24th Annual
Conference Cognitive AND Emotional Memory: Neuropsychological, Behavioral, and Neural Perspectives Joint
Meeting with the Psychology Section of the New York Academy of Sciences St. Vincent's Hospital, Cronin Auditorium, 170 West 12th Street (at 7th Avenue), 10th floor, New York City Registration information PROGRAM Contact: Conference Coordinator Amy Weinstein, Ph.D., 914-273-2286 Conference Organizers: William B. Barr, Ph.D., Paul Ramirez, Ph.D., Christopher Christodoulou, Ph.D., F. Frank LeFever, Ph.D. For general information about NYNG activities and membership, contact: F. Frank LeFever, Ph.D. • President NYNG • Helen Hayes Hospital • West Haverstraw, NY 10993, Ph: 845-786-4110 • Fax: 845-786-4414 •FrankLeFever@nyng.org,cc:fflefever@yahoo.com For
other information, contact: Lee
Damsky • NYNG Administrative Coordinator • leedamsky@nyng.org |
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| May 8, 2003 Thursday 11-12 |
“Pharmacologic Treatment of Schizophrenia: New Research”, John Kane, MD, Vice President for Behavioral Health Services, Chairman, Department of Psychiatry, Zucker Hillside Hospital SAINT
VINCENT CATHOLIC MEDICAL CENTERS, Department of Psychiatry &
Behavioral Sciences, Saint Vincent’s Hospital – Manhattan, O’Toole
Building Large Conference Room; 203
W. 12th Street, New York, NY
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| May 8 Thursday 12:30pm |
NYU Cognition & Perception Seminars.
Suparna Rajaram (SUNY Stony Brook) "Remembering, |
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May 13th - 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday |
NYNG Bilingual Task Force meeting Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, First Floor For this and future meetings contact: AZBrosgold@aol.com |
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| May 15, 2003 Thursday 11-12 |
“Interpersonal Psychoanalysis”, Steven Tublin, PhD, Supervisor of Psychotherapy and Faculty, William Alanson White Institute of Psychology, Psychiatry and Psychoanalysis SAINT VINCENT CATHOLIC MEDICAL CENTERS, Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Saint Vincent’s Hospital – Manhattan, O’Toole Building Large Conference Room; 203 W. 12th Street, New York, NY |
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May 15 4:15-6:15pm Thursday |
Colloquium
Professor Prathibha Karanth Mangalore and Bangalore Universities, India "The Language and Cognition in Autism: The DEALL Communication Program in India" Ph.D. Program in Speech and Hearing Sciences CUNY Graduate Center, 365 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016 Room 7102, Tel: 212-817-8800,Fax: 212-817-1537, Email: speech@gc.cuny.edu |
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| May 16 & 17 9:30am-5:00p |
"Statistical Models of Vision and Action"
Contact_FullName: Dr. Michael Landry Contact_Organization: NYU Psychol. Dept & Ctr for Neural Science All events take place in 6 Washington Place, Room 878, unless otherwise noted. FRIDAY, MAY 16 9:30 Introductions, Breakfast 10:00 David Knill - The Role of Visual Feedback in the Control of Reaching Movements 10:45 Marty Banks - The Integration of Vision and Touch 11:30 Raymond van Ee - Conscious Bi-Stable Depth Perception:Effort of Will and bayesian Modeling 12:15 Karen Adolph - Development of Visually Guided Locomotion 1-2 Lunch 2:00 Pascal Mamassian - Perceptual Biases and Bayesian Modelling 2:45 Volker Franz - The Use of Visual Information for Motor Actions: Data and Methodological Challenges 3:30 Julia Trommershaeuser - Statistical Decision Theory and Movement Planning 4:15 Larry Maloney - Questions Without words: Connections Between Decision Making and Movement Under Risk 5:00 Ben Backus - Optimal Adaptation in Estimator Bias 6:00 Dinner SATURDAY, MAY 17 10:00 Michael Landy - Cue Combination with Possibly Correlated Cues 10:45 Micheteru Kitazaki - Postural Sway Induced by Radial and Lateral Motions 11:30 Robbie Jacobs - Does `Touch Educate Vision'? 12:15 Takao Sato - Accuracy of Gaze Perception |
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| May 20 7:30pm - 9:30pm |
Emotional Intelligence: Is There Anything To It? Section Psychologys Speaker: Peter Salovey, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Yale University In 1990, John D. Mayer and Peter Salovey proposed that individuals differ in their abilities to identify, understand, regulate, and use emotions adaptively, and they argued that these abilities, as a whole, represent an intelligence. Although initially greeted with skepticism in scientific circles, the idea of an emotional intelligence (EI) captured the imagination of the general public. In this presentation, Dr Salovey reviews the scientific case for emotional intelligence. He outlines a precise definition of what EI is and what it is not, as well as how emotional abilities can be measured. Most important, he discusses how those individuals with relatively stronger or weaker skills in this domain fare in their personal lives, at work, and in relationships with other people. Optional dinner at 6 pm. To reserve, call 212-838-0230 x426. Dinner is $20 for Academy Members, $25 for Non-members, and $15 for Students. Payable on-site. Reservations must be made at least 3 business days in advance. Location: At the Academy Contact: JPapanikolaw@nyas.org |
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| May 29, 2003 Thursday 11-12 |
“Metabolic Changes with Treatment of typical Antipsychotics” Jean-Pierre
Lindenmayer, MD, Clinical
Director, Manhattan Psychiatric Center, Clinical
Professor, NYU Department of Psychiatry SAINT VINCENT CATHOLIC MEDICAL CENTERS, Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Saint Vincent’s Hospital – Manhattan, O’Toole Building Large Conference Room; 203 W. 12th Street, New York, NY |
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Sept
5-7, 2003
all day |
Imaging the Brain: Neurons, Networks and Behavior
September 5-7, 2003 Biennial New York University, Center for Neural Science Symposium. Many of the most important achievements over the last decade in
Neuroscience have been dependent on the development of new empirical methods, driven by interdisciplinary collaborations. Of particular significance has been the development and application of techniques for imaging brain structure and function. The conference will focus on how the use of brain imaging techniques is leading to a deeper understanding of human behavior, perception, cognition, and emotion terms of the detailed biophysical, cellular, and molecular mechanisms of brain function. The conference will include a diverse group of research presentations on the use of imaging to study the brain at scales ranging from cortical systems to synapses. We will have an opening address by Marcus Raichle, following by four sessions: Functional organization of sensory systems, Fronto-temposral interactions in memory, Activity-dependent functional connectivity, and Technological innovations. Each session will be followed by a panel discussion/debate. Confirmed Speakers Peter Basser, Richard Buxton, Hollis Cline, Mark D'Esposito, David Van Essen, Amiram Grinvald, Russell Jacobs, Fumitaka Kimura, Eleanor Maguire, Randall McIntosh, Venkatesh Murthy, Marcus Raichle, Mark Schnitzer, Daniel Silverman, Karel Svoboda, Leslie Ungerleider, Wim Vanduffel, Anthony Wagner, Brian Wandell. For additional information: |
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Oct 2, 2003
Thursday 11:00-12:00 |
GRAND ROUNDS PRESENTATION: Susceptibility Genes and the Neuropathology of Schizophrenia
Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Health Services Contact: Joseph T. English, M.D., Professor & Chairman |
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| Oct 13, 2003 7:30:00 pm |
Identification and Treatment of Mixed States in Mood Disorders Francis Mas M.D. sponsored by the Mood Disorders Support Group of NYC Dr. Mas is a Professor of Clinical Psychiatry, NYU Medical School and the Associate Clinical Director of the Brain Research Laboratory at NYU Medical Center. location: The Beth Israel Medical Center in the Dazian Pavilion in the Podell Auditorium. The main entrance of Beth Israel is on the northwest corner of First Ave and 16th Street, however the Dazian Pavilion is on 16 Street and Nathan Perlman Place. Contact: www.mdsg.org; Mood Disorders Support Group; 212-533-6374; Email: info@mdsg.org |
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Oct
21, 2003 Tuesday
7-9pm |
NYNG
NEUROPSYCHOLOGY STUDENT TRAINING FAIR
Representatives from various institutions in NYC and the surrounding metropolitan area will speak about externships, internships, & post-doctoral fellowships. Free, no pre-registration required. Location: Cronin Cafeteria Atrium Room at St. Vincent's Hospital & Medical Center (Enter on 12th St and 7th Avenues). |
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| Nov 3, 2003 7:30:00 pm |
Medications: Getting the Full Effect, Losing the Side Effects Heidi Wehring, Pharm.D. Dr. Wehring is Assistant Clinical Professor of Clinical Pharmacy Practice at St. John's University Note: The cost is $10 for non-members and $6 for members. Medication side effects can be as devastating as the illness they treat. As if that idea weren't upsetting enough, there are so many confusing directions to follow to ensure that the medication will work at its optimum effect, For instance, if the prescription says "take with food," what does that mean? A cracker? A full meal? Then there's the question about water? How much is the right amount? A sip? A tall glass? Which tablets are OK for cutting in half? Are the generic brands just as good as the name brand? Are expired medications dangerous to take? Even if by 3 months? A year? If you get heartburn right after swallowing the designated dose, will an antacid neutralize the action of the drug? Is it OK to lie down and sleep right after popping a lot of pills or should you stay upright for awhile? The questions are endless. Dr. Wehring is an expert in pharmacy practice whose particular focus is psychiatric medications. She will explain how to get the most out of medications as well as address the difficult to manage side effects. location: The Beth Israel Medical Center in the Dazian Pavilion in the Podell Auditorium. The main entrance of Beth Israel is on the northwest corner of First Ave and 16th Street, however the Dazian Pavilion is on 16 Street and Nathan Perlman Pl Contact_www.mdsg.org; Mood Disorders Support Group; 212-533-6374; Email: info@mdsg.org |
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| Nov 6, 2003 Thurs 11:00-12:00 |
“How Gene Environment Interactions Shape Bio-Behavioral Development In Rhesus Monkeys” GRAND ROUNDS Stephen J. Suomi, PhD Chief, Laboratory of Comparative Ethiology National Institute of Child & Human Development (NIH) Location: SAINT VINCENT CATHOLIC MEDICAL CENTERS Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Health Services Saint Vincent’s Hospital - Manhattan; O’Toole Building, Large Conference Room; 203 W. 12th Street, New York, NY; Joseph T. English, M.D. Professor & Chairman |
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Nov
11, 2003 Tuesday
7-9 pm |
NYNG Bilingual Task Force Meeting Topic: TBA Location: St. Vincent's Hospital & Medical Center (Enter on 12th St and 7th Avenues), Dept of Rehabilitation, First Floor. Contact: Alizah Brosgold AZBrozgold@aol.com | |||||
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Nov 13, 2003
Thurs 11-12 |
"Adult ADHD" David Baron, DO Professor and Chair Department of Psychiatry Temple University Location: SAINT VINCENT CATHOLIC MEDICAL CENTERS Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Health Services Saint Vincent’s Hospital - Manhattan; O’Toole Building, Large Conference Room; 203 W. 12th Street, New York, NY; Joseph T. English, M.D. Professor & Chairman |
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NOV 17
7:30-9:30 p.m. |
THE NEUROPSYCHOLOGY OF EMOTIONS: CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS JOAN BOROD, PH.D. ANNUAL NYNG/ NYAS "SUPPER" MEETING St. Vincent's Hospital click here for details |
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Nov 20, 2003
Thurs 11-12 |
“Developmental Aspects of Identity” Paulina F. Kernberg, MD Professor of Psychiatry Weill Medical College of Cornell University Director of Child and Adolescent Residency Training New York Presbyterian Hospital Westchester Location: SAINT VINCENT CATHOLIC MEDICAL CENTERS Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Health Services Saint Vincent’s Hospital - Manhattan; O’Toole Building, Large Conference Room; 203 W. 12th Street, New York, NY; Joseph T. English, M.D. Professor & Chairman |
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Nov 21, 2003
Friday 12-6 |
15th Greater New York Conference on Behavioral Research Fordham (113 W. 60 Street) is an afternoon of presentations, symposia, and a reception at 5 pm with authors Derald Sue (Columbia), Ralph Piedmont (Loyola-Baltimore), and David Baker (Akron). If you or others have research to present that Friday, the call for 300-word abstracts is due by Nov. 3 to Angela Crossman, gnyc15@hotmail.com. |
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Dec 6, 2003
Sat, 10 a.m. |
ALTERED SELF AS A MODEL OF CHRONIC FATIGUING ILLNESSES JAMES F. JONES MD Neuro-Psychoanalysis Lecture Series; Arnold Pfeffer Center for
Neuro-Psychoanalysis at the
New York Psychoanalytic Institute |