Natali Rauseo-Ricupero, clinical director, discusses the digital clinic and other ongoing clinical and research efforts in this new video via Psychiatric Times CLICK HERE TO WATCH
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Our webinar on app evaluation with NAMI is now online and free to access: https://www.nami.org/Blogs/NAMI-s-Ask-the-Expert/2020/NAMI-s-Ask-the-Expert-Webinar-What-to-Know-Before-Using-a-Mental-Health-App
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New Course Approved
The Registrar’s Office at Harvard Medical School approved our new elective: PS515m.5, Digital Psychiatry. http://www.medcatalog.harvard.edu/courselist.aspx?dep=&search=PS515
The course is open to all Harvard Medical Students and we hope to open it soon to visiting students as well. If outside Harvard Medical School and interested, let us know and we will add you name to the list.
The course is open to all Harvard Medical Students and we hope to open it soon to visiting students as well. If outside Harvard Medical School and interested, let us know and we will add you name to the list.
-- by Aditya Vaidyam
Our team at the Division of Digital Psychiatry develops a comprehensive digital medicine platform called the LAMP Platform (short for "Learn", "Assess", "Manage", and "Prevent" — not "Linux", "Apache", "MySQL", and "PHP" unfortunately). It's built to serve a wide array of clinical healthcare and medical research needs, but started with humble beginnings in psychiatric and neurocognitive research. Starting with the foundational goals of health equity, ethical design, security & privacy, open data, and open science, the aim of the LAMP Platform is to derive unique insights from the data of individuals with lived experiences, accessible to and for the benefit of all individuals around the world.
Over the last year we've worked closely with patients, study participants, our many global collaborators, and key developers to re-architect the LAMP Platform and translate our clinical goals and needs into robust engineering principles. In this post, I'll be talking specifically about how we support our principles and goals through our newly released client libraries for the LAMP Platform.
Our team at the Division of Digital Psychiatry develops a comprehensive digital medicine platform called the LAMP Platform (short for "Learn", "Assess", "Manage", and "Prevent" — not "Linux", "Apache", "MySQL", and "PHP" unfortunately). It's built to serve a wide array of clinical healthcare and medical research needs, but started with humble beginnings in psychiatric and neurocognitive research. Starting with the foundational goals of health equity, ethical design, security & privacy, open data, and open science, the aim of the LAMP Platform is to derive unique insights from the data of individuals with lived experiences, accessible to and for the benefit of all individuals around the world.
Over the last year we've worked closely with patients, study participants, our many global collaborators, and key developers to re-architect the LAMP Platform and translate our clinical goals and needs into robust engineering principles. In this post, I'll be talking specifically about how we support our principles and goals through our newly released client libraries for the LAMP Platform.
Two international medical graduates working in the lab group today matched. Henry Kosorochi Onyeaka matched to MGH and Can Misel Kilciksiz to the University of Washington to St. Luis. Henry lead innovative research on access and interest in digital mental health using national data sets and Can Misel lead innovative work around verbal memory assessment for patients with serious mental illness and schizophrenia.
The majority of digital psychiatry team will be mainly working from home, but given the nature of the field still active. Our digital clinic will continue to serve patients (new and existing) now via telehealth visits and continue to utilize the mindLAMP app. On Friday the 20th of March, our team will help host a webinar on "Telepsychiatry in the Era of COVID-19" that outlines many recent changes around regulation, prescribing, and billing. Our team will continue to discuss the evolving role of technology in helping during these challenging times. You can read more about tips here: https://www.purewow.com/wellness/ways-to-mitigate-anxiety
DOORS was in the news this week with the publication of the first peer-reviewed paper. You can read all the details at: https://eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2020-03/wkh-sto030620.php
The Digital Psychiatry team is in Toronto at at the 9th Annual E-Mental Health Conference. Our team will give the keynote address on Thursday, co-run an smartphone app evaluation session, and present a poster. If you are here, stop by and say hello to Natali, John, and Sarah.
BIDMC Digital Psychiatry is at the 2020 American Association of Directors of Psychiatric Residency Training (AADPRT) annual meeting in Dallas Texas. Educational projects from our team include the http://psy-q.com/ which is currently used at seven medical schools across the country. We have also created tools for inpatient safety assessments and work with the American Psychiatric Association on more educational software efforts. At AADPRT our team will be presenting on novel digital tools for psychiatric advance directives.
Author
The Division of Digital Psychiatry at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
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