A Grand Affair celebrates outstanding mentoring and teaching at the University of Kansas School of Medicine.

The yearly luncheon celebrates the dedication and service of employees in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences.

First formed in 1946, the department will celebrate its rich history with a yearlong series of archival spotlights and feature stories.

As education committee chair for the American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry, Sethi will promote the organization’s mission through initiatives that improve addiction education for medical students, residents and fellows nationwide.

The one-year fellowship program provides trainees with research and educational experiences aimed to inspire more understanding around addiction disorders.

New trainees joined a variety of programs across the department, pursuing specialized training and advancing exceptional care for patients.

The annual symposium aims to open up community conversations about mental health and suicide.

The incoming cohort, which includes three medical students from The University of Kansas Medical Center, will begin their residency on July 1.

The yearly luncheon celebrates faculty and staff's dedication and service to the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences in 2024.

Presentation will focus on “Eliminating Race-Based Mental Health Disparities”

Addiction psychiatry fellowships for the international medical graduate was the focus for her presentation

Four faculty members from the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences earn promotions

Event features local and national experts discussing current trends in child and adolescent psychiatry

Glenn, associate program director of the psychiatry residency program at KU School of Medicine, will lead the organization for the next two years

Congratulations to the individuals honored for their dedication and service

Research shows how sleep and biological rhythms impact health within the human services industry.

Dr. Liskow's legacy sets an example and will continue to inspire future generations of psychiatrists

Trainees Nellie Moualeu, Ph.D., and Megan Cleary, D.O., honored for helping to promote diversity and inclusion.

Trainees J.P. Martell, M.D., and Kara Nishimuta, Ph.D., were honored for helping to promote diversity and inclusion.

The department recognized graduates from the psychiatry, internal medicine/psychiatry, child and adolescent psychiatry and addiction psychiatry training programs.

Six interns and four postgraduate fellows were honored during the June 25 celebration.

Amanda Klass, D.O., and Shilpa Sachdeva, M.D., become associate professors, effective July 1.

The emerging division is growing into a point of pride for the department.

Annual event features local and national experts discussing current trends in child and adolescent psychiatry

Merlin G. Butler, M.D., Ph.D., professor emeritus in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Kansas Medical Center, is part a research team that recently published a paper in JAMA Network Open about a new, inexpensive genetic testing method for rare genetic disorders that will allow newborns to screened earlier than ever before.

Six faculty and staff received special recognition at the annual event, which was held virtually for the second straight year.

Tessa Long, M.A., and Beth Larson, M.S., spent two weeks observig daily operations at a Southeast Kansas clinic providing care in rural and underserved communities.

The Department of Psychiatry was officially formed in 1946.

Clinical child psychology fellow, Bre-Ann Slay, Psy.D., earns 2021 Diversity Award.

The department honored residents and fellows from the psychiatry, internal medicine/psychiatry, child and adolescent psychiatry and addiction psychiatry training programs.

The division recognized six interns and four postgraduate fellows.

Warren Ng, M.D., psychiatry professor at Columbia University Medical Center, delivered this year’s Roth Lecture.

Since it was established in 2014, the oncology-psychology team has quickly expanded both in the number of dedicated faculty and in its role in helping the department fulfill its mission.

Dennis Owens, M.D., Ph.D., associate professor of psychiatry, passed away March 18 after a brief illness.

Stacy Buckley, Tammy Bosshard and Charlotte Iannaci help keep the department's training programs running smoothly.

The 2021 annual celebration looked a little different but carried on the tradition of recognizing faculty and staff.

The new postdoctoral training program welcomed its first fellow Sept. 1.

Merlin G. Butler, M.D., Ph.D., has spent his career unlocking genetic mysteries

Six interns and four postgraduate fellows were recognized during the celebration.

The department celebrated graduates of its psychiatry training programs and announced several departmental awards during the virtual ceremony.

Larry Carver, M.D., Teresa Long, M.D., Lisa Shenkman, M.D., and Jessica Hamilton, Ph.D., were promoted.

The trainees visited multiple Southeast Kansas Mental Health Center (SEKMHC) sites during the one-day tour.

Monica Kurylo, Ph.D., ABPP, recognized by APA Division 22, Rehabilitation Psychology for mentoring others in the field

Owens excited about researching new approaches and more effective treatments to different conditions.

The symposium is designed for professionals in who provide mental healthcare for children and adolescents.

William Gabrielli, M.D., Ph.D, department chair, and Lauren Lucht, health system administrator for mental and behavioral health, spoke to a delegation of Kansas legislators. Studencts from two local high schools also were in attendance.

Nominated and chosen by department faculty and staff, honorees received plaques recognizing their service and accomplishments.

Original poetry written by Aasritha R. Ganta, M.D., MBA, was featured in the first KUMC arts showcase

Matteo Bugatti earns APA student excellence award

The program became just the 10th program of its kind in the nation to earn accreditation from the American Psychological Association.

Clinical health psychology fellowship emphasizes psychological care for people with cancer

The med/psych program at KU is one of the nation's best at training doctors to treat both the mind and body.

The 2019-20 class of interns began July 1.

Angela Gutierrez, Ph.D., and Spencer Harrison, M.D., with its second annual Diversity Award

Julie Leber, DO, and Jacob Cohn, MD, won 2nd place at 2019 residents, postdocs, fellows research forum

Nadia Saina, M.D., a psychiatry trainee, and Hanna Katz, Psy.D., psychology trainee, were named as recipients of the annual award.