Skip to main content

Utility

  • Contact Us
  • Give
Home

Main navigation

  • About
    • Department Leadership
    • Our Strategic Plan
    • 2023 Annual Report
    • Equity, Diversity & Inclusion
    • Giving
    • Life in Durham
    • Careers
    • Contact Us
  • Education
    • Residency Programs
    • Fellowship Programs
    • Clinical Psychology Doctoral Internship
    • Undergraduate Medical Education
    • Continuing Education
  • Patient Care
    • Clinical Leadership
    • Clinic Locations
    • Acute Care Services
    • Duke Behavioral Health North Durham
    • Crisis & Other Resources
  • Research
    • Research Programs & Areas
    • Department Publications
    • NIH Research Training Grants
    • Research Leadership
    • Clinical Research Facility
    • Research Core Facilities
    • Duke Centers & Institutes
  • Faculty
  • News
    • Annual Reports
  • Events

Utility

  • Contact Us
  • Give
  1. Home
  2. News

Team Uses Non-Invasive TMS Brain Stimulation to Activate Deep-Brain Region Important in Depression

April 12, 2022
Illustration of brain circuits

Share

News Sidebar Nav

Related News

Philanthropic Support Helps Girls & Women with ADHD Thrive

New Study Sheds Light on Hidden Fears of Children with Avoidant Restrictive Food Intake Disorder 

Report Explores Alternatives to Law Enforcement Transport for People Experiencing Behavioral Health Crises

Angel Peterchev Receives John Rothwell Award

Psychiatry & Psychology at Duke: A Unique & Thriving 75+ Year Collaboration

Duke Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences logo

Give

Footer

Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube LinkedIn

Terms & Conditions
Accessibility

medschool.duke.edu | duke.edu | dukehealth.org

@2024 Duke University and Duke University Health System. All rights reserved.