|
|
 |
Schoolpsychiatry.org is a joint project
of the School Psychiatry Program and the Mood & Anxiety Disorders
Institute (MADI) Resource Center, both of the Department of Psychiatry
at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH). |
|
| |
|
Massachusetts General Hospital www.mgh.harvard.edu |
|
Founded
in 1811, Massachusetts General Hospital is the third oldest general
hospital in the United States and the oldest and largest in New
England. The 868-bed world-renowned medical center offers sophisticated
diagnostic and therapeutic care in virtually every specialty and
subspecialty of medicine and surgery. Each year, MGH admits approximately
42,000 inpatients and handles more than 1.2 million outpatient
visits. Its emergency services handle nearly 75,000 visits annually.
MGH is the largest nongovernment employer in the city of Boston,
with more than 16,000 employees, including a nursing staff of 2,900
and a 3,700 member medical staff. |
|
| |
|
MGH Department of Psychiatry www.massgeneral.org/allpsych |
|
The MGH Department of Psychiatry was created in 1934 with support
from the Rockefeller Foundation as one of only three psychiatry
departments in general hospitals nationwide. In the course of seven
decades, its scientists and clinicians have made significant contributions
to the understanding and treatment of mental illness and have developed
a large number of specialized clinical and research programs. Today,
the Department includes more than 600 affiliated psychiatrists
and psychologists who have maintained and advanced this tradition
of excellence in patient care, research and teaching. Its faculty
members populate the editorial boards of most of the leading journals
in the field; are elected leaders of national organizations in
education and a variety of clinical specialties; and contribute
important new knowledge to the vast fields of clinical psychiatry
and neuroscience. The Department has the largest clinical research
program at MGH and ranks 3 rd among all MGH departments in research
expenditures. The residency program, conducted jointly with McLean
Hospital, consistently attracts the highest quality candidates
available for training in adult and child psychiatry. The continuing
education division is recognized nationally as a pacesetter, and
is the largest medical education program of its kind at Harvard
Medical School. Through these and other achievements, the MGH Department
has earned the #1 ranking in psychiatry in the U.S. News & World
Report annual survey “ America’s Best Hospitals” each
year since 1996. |
|
| |
|
Child & Adolescent Psychiatry www.massgeneral.org/allpsych/MGH_Psychiatry_pediatric.htm |
|
The School Psychiatry Program is part of Child & Adolescent
Psychiatry in the MGH Department of Psychiatry. The Division of
Child & Adolescent Psychiatry was established at MGH in the
1930’s, initially to support pediatric medicine and other
medical services. Today, the Division of Child & Adolescent
Psychiatry includes over 100 affiliated child psychiatrists and
child psychologists who continue the tradition of excellence in
patient care, research, and teaching. Many of the faculty are internationally
recognized as leaders in the child psychiatry field. The faculty
has published over 1000 publications in major medical journals.
They serve on editorial boards of leading child psychiatry and
child psychology journals; and their clinical and research findings
have led to significant advances in the care and treatment of children
and adolescents. The Division’s clinical services include:
outpatient, inpatient, residential, educational, consultation,
and psychopharmacology services. The Division hosts one of the
largest and most competitive psychiatry training programs in the
country. |
|
| |
|
MADI Resource Center www.moodandanxiety.org |
|
The MADI Resource Center is part of the Mood & Anxiety
Disorders Institute (MADI) of the MGH Outpatient Psychiatry Division.
MADI was created to enhance the recognition, understanding and
treatment of mood and anxiety disorders. The Institute offers advanced
training to physicians and other medical professionals through
consultation, seminar programs, and fellowships. |
|
| |
|
| |
|
|
 |