News

Simply adding race to the list of differences equally targeted in a diversity strategy won't eradicate the systemic racism that marginalizes—and kills—Black Americans, writes adjunct professor Ben Reese, PsyD, in this Inside Higher Ed opinion piece.

Four Duke Psychiatry faculty members—Gabriela Nagy, PhD, Caitlin Fang, PhD, Kafui Dzirasa, MD, PhD, and M. Zachary Rosenthal, PhD—and two of their colleagues share advice to graduate students on coping with stress and building resilience during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Marquise Eloi, L.C.S.W.A, a clinical social worker, considers herself a first point of contact for the COVID-19 Emotional Support & Well-Being Line, established by the Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences in March just days into Duke Health’s COVID-19 response.

Julia Lunsford, MD, a 2014 alumna of our Geriatric Psychiatry Fellowship, reflects on how COVID-19 has affected her life and her work.

Mehul Mankad, MD, a 2002 alumnus of our Psychiatry Residency, reflects on how COVID-19 has affected his life and his work.

Anandhi Narasimhan, MD, a 2005 alumna of our Psychiatry Residency, reflects on how COVID-19 has affected her life and her work.

Julia Lunsford, MD, a 2004 alumna of our Internal Medicine-Psychiatry Residency, reflects on how COVID-19 has affected her life and her work.

Chris Kenedi, MD, MPH, a 2008 alumnus of our Internal Medicine-Psychiatry Residency, reflects on how COVID-19 has affected his life and his work.

Katie Dunlap, MD, MPH, a 2015 alumna of our Psychiatry Residency, Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship, reflects on how COVID-19 has affected her life and her work.

Trisha Arnold, PhD, a 2019 alumna of our Psychology Internship, reflects on how COVID-19 has affected her life and her work.