Treating mood disorders with magnets
Patient response to Dr. Reeves' non-invasive TMS treatment has been overwhelmingly positive
The Center for Psychiatry and Behavioral Health is a key component of the Neurological Institute within The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. We subscribe to an integrated mind-body approach to health, which is reflected in our comprehensive program of treatment services across the continuum of care for all mental and behavioral health conditions, as well as in our research and educational endeavors. In addition to delivering the highest quality clinical care and advancing knowledge in the field, we are committed to educating and training the next generation of clinicians and scientists.
Our faculty and staff include regional and national leaders in the study and care of adolescents and adults with anxiety, depressive and bipolar disorders, early onset psychotic disorders such as schizophrenia, alcohol and substance abuse problems, and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Other areas of focused attention and expertise include stress and trauma-induced disorders, suicide prevention, women’s behavioral health, including mental and behavioral issues related to female cancers and childbirth, and the use of neurotherapeutic interventions such as transcranial magnetic stimulation to treat refractory depression and other difficult to manage mental disorders. The Center for Psychiatry and Behavioral Health provides services across all levels of care at Ohio State Harding Hospital, Talbot Addiction Hospital, and Ohio State outpatient sites.
Our clinical and academic efforts are supported and improved by the expertise of clinicians and scientists at Nationwide Children’s Hospital and in other sections of The Ohio State University and Wexner Medical Center such as the Institute for Behavioral Medicine Research and Nisonger Center.
Patient response to Dr. Reeves' non-invasive TMS treatment has been overwhelmingly positive
Dr. Bailey and Dr. Christian are making early connections between gut microbiome and toddler temperament
Dr. Gracious is investigating whether antidepressants affect skeletal development in children and teens
Dr. Arnold is exploring the use of neurofeedback in ADHD and the impact of essential oils on autism
Dr. Gur is connecting stress with gut microbiome and the transmission of mental illness from mother to child
Joel Barcalow, PCC
Erin Casey
Clinical Research Coordinator
Violet Fowler, PCC
Melissa Kleis
Clinical Research Assistant
Douglas Kramer, PsyD
Charleen Lewis, LISW
Gretchen Luidens, LISW
Maureen Maher-Bridge, LISW
Matthew Onorato, LISW
Patrice Rancour, CNS
Nichole Storey, MSHS, CCRP
Senior Clinical Research Coordinator
Sabrina Sykes, PhD
Lisa Wahoff, CNP