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11/12/2021 | 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM
WORKSHOP LIVE DISCUSSION: How To…: Successful Approaches to Challenging Problems in C-L Psychiatry Research
Click to watch the presentation recording of this session in advance of the live discussion:
https://clp21.secure-platform.com/a/solicitations/8/sessiongallery/45
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This workshop, sponsored by ACLP’s Research SIG, will focus on practical steps to begin and sustain a productive C-L Psychiatry research career. It features five inspiring talks on wide-ranging topics - from investigating complex diagnoses, to developing collaborative teams and implementing findings, to obtaining internal support and external funding for projects. Researchers at all stages will find this session helpful. Audience participation in the live discussion is highly encouraged. Dr. Jo Ellen Wilson: How to update cherished (but maybe erroneous) concepts. Drawing from her experience in developing a successful research program in catatonia and delirium, Dr. Wilson will explore difficulties encountered in research that challenges existing diagnostic categories and paradigms. She will discuss the approaches her team took to overcome these challenges. Dr. Elizabeth Madva: How to develop a collaborative research team (when your research overlaps both physical and mental health domains). Much CL research evaluates psychological treatment for those with physical health conditions, but few people have experience working in collaborative and interdisciplinary settings. Dr. Madva will speak about her experience developing psychological interventions for those with irritable bowel syndrome and non-cardiac chest pain, providing insight into developing an integrated and sustainable collaboration across specialties. Dr. Nancy Byatt: How to translate and implement research findings to impact clinical practice and policy (especially when systems don’t want to change). Using perinatal mental and substance use disorder treatment as example, Dr. Byatt will outline patient-, provider- and systems-level barriers and facilitators to changing clinical care. She will outline how to use science to create population-based programs and change policy. She will also explain how population-level programs can be developed, implemented, evaluated, and sustained in real-world settings. Dr. Jeffrey Staab: How to convince your Chair to support your work (especially ones dubious about research in C-L psychiatry). As a department chair with ongoing investigations in C-L psychiatry, Dr. Staab will discuss strategies for garnering departmental and institutional support for research. He will cover tips to communicate successfully with departmental and institutional research leaders and the types of resources that department Chairs have available to support investigators at all levels. Dr. Sherwood Brown: How to obtain external funding (when NIH doesn’t have a section for you). Dr. Brown will discuss differences, and potential tensions, between the committees that review scientific content of research proposals and the people who make funding decisions. He also will provide tips on how to pursue funding for topics that might appear hard, on the surface, for funding agencies to support.
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This workshop, sponsored by ACLP’s Research SIG, will focus on practical steps to begin and sustain a productive C-L Psychiatry research career. It features five inspiring talks on wide-ranging topics - from investigating complex diagnoses, to developing collaborative teams and implementing findings, to obtaining internal support and external funding for projects. Researchers at all stages will find this session helpful. Audience participation in the live discussion is highly encouraged. Dr. Jo Ellen Wilson: How to update cherished (but maybe erroneous) concepts. Drawing from her experience in developing a successful research program in catatonia and delirium, Dr. Wilson will explore difficulties encountered in research that challenges existing diagnostic categories and paradigms. She will discuss the approaches her team took to overcome these challenges. Dr. Elizabeth Madva: How to develop a collaborative research team (when your research overlaps both physical and mental health domains). Much CL research evaluates psychological treatment for those with physical health conditions, but few people have experience working in collaborative and interdisciplinary settings. Dr. Madva will speak about her experience developing psychological interventions for those with irritable bowel syndrome and non-cardiac chest pain, providing insight into developing an integrated and sustainable collaboration across specialties. Dr. Nancy Byatt: How to translate and implement research findings to impact clinical practice and policy (especially when systems don’t want to change). Using perinatal mental and substance use disorder treatment as example, Dr. Byatt will outline patient-, provider- and systems-level barriers and facilitators to changing clinical care. She will outline how to use science to create population-based programs and change policy. She will also explain how population-level programs can be developed, implemented, evaluated, and sustained in real-world settings. Dr. Jeffrey Staab: How to convince your Chair to support your work (especially ones dubious about research in C-L psychiatry). As a department chair with ongoing investigations in C-L psychiatry, Dr. Staab will discuss strategies for garnering departmental and institutional support for research. He will cover tips to communicate successfully with departmental and institutional research leaders and the types of resources that department Chairs have available to support investigators at all levels. Dr. Sherwood Brown: How to obtain external funding (when NIH doesn’t have a section for you). Dr. Brown will discuss differences, and potential tensions, between the committees that review scientific content of research proposals and the people who make funding decisions. He also will provide tips on how to pursue funding for topics that might appear hard, on the surface, for funding agencies to support.
Speakers
Jo Ellen Wilson
Assistant Professor | Vanderbilt
Dr. Wilson is a CL Psychiatrist at Vanderbilt Medical Center and Researcher at the GRECC, Veterans Affairs. Her research revolves exploring mechanisms for and morbidity associated with delirium and catatonia in the medical setting.
Nancy Byatt
Professor of Psychiatry, Ob/Gyn and Population & Quantitative Health Sciences | University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School
Dr. Byatt is a perinatal psychiatrist and physician-scientist focused on improving health care systems to promote perinatal mental health. She is a Professor of Psychiatry, Ob/Gyn, and Population and Quantitative Health Sciences at UMass Chan Medical School. She developed the Massachusetts Child Psychiatry Access Program (MCPAP) for Moms (www.mcpapformoms.org). MCPAP for Moms is a statewide program that has 1) increased access to mental health care for millions of perinatal individuals 2) become a national model for perinatal mental health care, and 3) impacted state and national policies and funding. She is the Founding Executive Director of the Lifeline for Families Center and Lifeline for Moms Program (www.lifeline4moms) at UMass Chan Medical School. The Center’s activities include capacity building, consultation, and research. Its research program focuses on designing, implementing, and evaluating scalable interventions that aim to improve parental and child mental health services and outcomes. With over ten years of continuous federal funding for her research, Dr. Byatt’s achievements have led to over 80 peer-reviewed publications and book chapters, over 250 presentations and numerous national awards.
Jeffrey Staab
Professor and Chair, Department of Psychiatry and Psychology | Mayo Clinic
Jeffrey P. Staab, MD, MS, FACLP is Professor and Chair of the Department of Psychiatry and Psychology and Director of the Fellowship in Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN. He and his colleagues in the Behavioral Medicine Program evaluate and treat more than 2000 patients with psychosomatic problems, functional neurologic, neuro-otologic, and GI disorders, and cancer distress each year. His research centers on problems at the interface of psychiatry and medical-surgical specialties, particularly neurology and otology. He is best known for investigations of chronic dizziness. Dr. Staab received a BS in chemical engineering from Northwestern University, MS in bioengineering from Carnegie-Mellon University, and MD from the University of Pittsburgh. He completed an internship in internal medicine and residency in psychiatry at the National Naval Medical Center (now Walter Reed National Military Medical Center) in Bethesda, MD, followed by a fellowship in traumatic stress disorders. He previously served on the faculties of the Uniformed Services University, University of Florida and University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Staab is author or co-author of over 140 scientific articles, reviews, and chapters. He serves on the editorial boards of six scientific journals in the fields of psychosomatic medicine and otorhinolaryngology and holds leadership positions in the Academy of Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry, Functional Neurological Disorder Society, and Barany Society.
E. Sherwood Brown
Lou and Ellen McGinley Distinguished Chair Aradine S. Ard Chair, Vice Chair for Clinical Research | The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
E. Sherwood Brown, M.D., Ph.D., M.B.A., is Professor with Tenure, Vice Chair for Clinical Research, the Lou and Ellen McGinley Distinguished Chair in Psychiatric Research and Aradine S. Ard Chair in Brain Science, in the Department of Psychiatry at The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas. He received B.A. and Ph.D. degrees in chemistry from Texas Christian University, an M.D. degree from The University of Texas Medical School at Houston, and completed a psychiatry residency, on the research track, at The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center followed by a research fellowship. In 2020 he obtained an M.B.A. with a healthcare organization leadership concentration, from the University of Texas at Dallas. He is board certified in both psychiatry and the subspecialty of consultation-liaison psychiatry. For many years he has conducted research on co-occurring conditions in people with mood disorders. He has over 200 publications and has been principal investigator on 19 grants from the National Institutes of Health and 20 from private foundations and the State of Texas in this and related areas. He is currently Secretary of ACLP. He serves on several journal editorial boards including the Journal of Affective Disorders and is Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Dual Diagnosis. In 2002 he was co-recipient of the Gerald L. Klerman Award for clinical research from the National Alliance for Research in Schizophrenia and Depression for a research project on the effects of long-term corticosteroid therapy on memory and the hippocampus.
Elizabeth Madva
Psychiatrist | Massachusetts General Hospital
Dr. Elizabeth Madva completed a combined 2-year clinical and research C-L fellowship at MGH in June, 2021 and is a recent ACLP Webb fellow. Now in her first year out of fellowship, she continues to split her time evenly between clinical work and research. Her focus is on GI psychiatry with clinical and research roles in the MGH Gastroenterology Clinic, MGH Neurointestinal Center for Health, and MGH Liver Transplant Program. She is also a member of the MGH Cardiac Psychiatry Research Program. Her research is supported by a Dupont Warren fellowship and Livingston Award from Harvard Medical School.
Jose Maldonado
Professor - Associate Division Chief Adult Psychiatry, Consultation Psychiatry | Stanford University
Dr. Maldonado is the Associate Division Chief of Adult Psychiatry for Psychosomatic Medicine and Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry at Stanford University Medical Center. He is board certified in Adult Psychiatry, Psychosomatic Medicine, Forensic Psychiatry, Addiction Medicine, and Forensic Medicine.
His research lab developed the Stanford Integrated Psychosocial Assessment for Transplantation (SIPAT) a tool created to assess the psychosocial candidacy of organ transplant and ventricular assisted devices (VADs) candidates. In addition, his research has led the field of Psychosomatic Medicine with the development of tools for the prediction and assessment of various neuropsychiatric disorders; including the development of a new tool for the timely and accurate diagnosis of delirium: the Stanford Proxy Test of Delirium (S-PTD); the Stanford Algorithm for Predicting Delirium (SAPD), a tool to help predict patients at risk for developing delirium; and the Prediction of Alcohol Withdrawal Severity Scale (PAWSS). He has developed management protocols and algorithms for the prevention and treatment of delirium; as well as novel pharmacological techniques (benzodiazepine-sparing protocol) for the prophylaxis and treatment of complicated alcohol withdrawal syndromes.
Dr Maldonado has been the recipient of multiple awards and recognitions, the most recent includle: the 2017 – Franz-Köhler-Inflammation-Award from the German Society of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine (DGAI) for extraordinary achievements in research on inflammation and its relationship to the pathophysiology of delirium; and the 2018 – Eleanor and Thomas P. Hackett Memorial Award by the Academy of Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry, the Academy’s highest honor, for distinctive achievements in CLP training, research, clinical practice, and leadership.
His research lab developed the Stanford Integrated Psychosocial Assessment for Transplantation (SIPAT) a tool created to assess the psychosocial candidacy of organ transplant and ventricular assisted devices (VADs) candidates. In addition, his research has led the field of Psychosomatic Medicine with the development of tools for the prediction and assessment of various neuropsychiatric disorders; including the development of a new tool for the timely and accurate diagnosis of delirium: the Stanford Proxy Test of Delirium (S-PTD); the Stanford Algorithm for Predicting Delirium (SAPD), a tool to help predict patients at risk for developing delirium; and the Prediction of Alcohol Withdrawal Severity Scale (PAWSS). He has developed management protocols and algorithms for the prevention and treatment of delirium; as well as novel pharmacological techniques (benzodiazepine-sparing protocol) for the prophylaxis and treatment of complicated alcohol withdrawal syndromes.
Dr Maldonado has been the recipient of multiple awards and recognitions, the most recent includle: the 2017 – Franz-Köhler-Inflammation-Award from the German Society of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine (DGAI) for extraordinary achievements in research on inflammation and its relationship to the pathophysiology of delirium; and the 2018 – Eleanor and Thomas P. Hackett Memorial Award by the Academy of Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry, the Academy’s highest honor, for distinctive achievements in CLP training, research, clinical practice, and leadership.
Patrick Ho
CL Psychiatry Fellow | Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center
Patrick Ho is a clinical instructor in psychiatry and a CL psychiatry fellow at Ohio State Universty. He attended medical school at Northeast Ohio Medical University and came to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center to pursue a combined psychiatry and preventive medicine residency. He has also obtained an MPH degree from The Dartmouth Institute during his preventive medicine residency. He also served as the president of the New Hampshire Psychiatric Society, New Hampshire's state branch of the APA while he was chief resident at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center.
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