
Innovations in care and research
The Ohio State University’s Neurological Institute, one of Columbus’ top programs for psychiatry and behavioral health, has over 200 medical, surgical and research specialists dedicated to the treatment of patients with neurological and psychiatric disorders.
Read about our latest clinical trials and research innovations taking place every day. Visit the Psychiatry and Behavioral Health Department website for more information.
FY23 Featured Stories
Featured Stories

Neuroscientist launches resilience program to study trauma response

Treatment for adolescents and young adults with psychosis set to expand statewide

Exploring the intersection of trauma, addiction and the brain

Can advanced imaging technology reveal personalized neural treatment targets for depression?

Alcohol-related aggression: New therapies may result from Ohio State study

National expert to lead Ohio State study in firearm-related suicide

Treating advanced depression with stimulation therapies

Behavioral Health Immediate Care Program seeks to fill gaps in access to care

Tackling a pandemic within a pandemic

Screening program identifies cognitive, emotional aftereffects of severe COVID-19

Innovative behavioral health programs aimed at helping veteran

Showing care and compassion for caregivers during COVID-19

Ohio State supports trauma survivors with evidence-based, trauma-informed therapy and education

Ohio State integrates care for neurologic patients with related psychiatric symptoms

Ohio State researchers exploring mindfulness-based cognitive therapy to aid type 2 diabetes patients

Exploring the Effects of Maternal Stress on Offspring Brain Development

Evaluating Ketamine for Treatment-Resistant Depression

Building a Network to Address Opioid Issues

Leading the way
Ohio State Wexner Medical Center Among Nation’s Best in Nine Specialty Areas

Ohio State Welcomes Dr. Luan Phan, New Chair Department Psychiatry and Behavioral Health

$1.1 Million Grant Received for Early Psychosis Care

Investigating Neuroinflammation as Cause of Memory Decline in Older Adults

Addressing Opioid-Related Crises in Novel Ways
