Children can often be picky eaters, which is also part of normal development, but sometimes, picky eating can become more serious. A dietitian explains what ARFID is and how to treat it.
Research suggests that cluttered living spaces can impact your health. Michael Carollo, PsyD, explains some of the benefits of decluttering your living space just in time for spring cleaning season.
Autism is often diagnosed in early childhood, but many adults are being evaluated and diagnosed as well. Two autism experts discuss why autism sometimes goes undiagnosed and the impact that can have.
The number of American seniors who are living alone is increasing drastically. We sat down with Mark Nathanson, MD, a geriatric psychiatrist at Columbia, for tips on setting seniors up for success.
Columbia psychologist Erin K. Engle, PsyD, discusses the different factors to weigh when considering ending psychotherapy and how to best prepare for the transition.
EMDR is a trauma-focused psychotherapy that offers hope for millions of people with post-traumatic stress disorder. Our expert explains how it works and why you may want to consider it.
Homes, schools, and offices across the country are full of love on Valentine’s Day. But when people around your child receive candy, flowers, or gifts and nothing comes their way, it can sting.
Are You Ever Too Old to Make a New Year's Resolution? A Columbia expert says that New Year's resolutions can actually help improve mental health, especially for older adults.
Columbia Psychiatrist Kelli Harding, MD, MPH, explains the many benefits of generosity and how even a small gift or gesture can have an outsized impact.
It is supposed to be a time full of joy and celebration, but the winter holidays can cause stress, anxiety, and depression. Columbia's Arthi Reddy, MD offers tips to de-stress.
Most patients want a doctor who understands them. Columbia psychiatrist Marta Braña-Berríos, MD, centers this idea in her care. We spoke with her in honor of Hispanic Heritage Month.
Procrastination, disorganization, and unfinished projects can feel normal, but there might be an underlying cause: ADHD, which is often overlooked in women.