Department News | November 26, 2025
We’re thrilled to share that Farzaneh Farhadi, MD, has been selected as a recipient of the 2025 Austen Riggs Award for Excellence in Psychotherapy.
Department News | November 26, 2025
We’re thrilled to share that Farzaneh Farhadi, MD, has been selected as a recipient of the 2025 Austen Riggs Award for Excellence in Psychotherapy.
Department News | November 26, 2025
Congratulations to psychiatry residents Nikitha Pothireddy, MD and Morgan Liu, MD who won second place for the Best Trainee Poster award at the Academy of Consultation Liaison Psychiatry (ACLP) annual meeting in San Antonio, TX.
Department News | November 26, 2025
As CMHIS enters its second year, the Pacific West Hub team met to reflect on lessons learned and set priorities for the year ahead.
Department News | November 26, 2025
Led by Mollie Forrester, MSW, LICSW, and Ryan Kimmel, MD, we have started work on a new access project to create a unified, patient-centered behavioral health referral system across UW Medicine.
Department News | November 26, 2025
With renewed support from the Hoveida Family Foundation, the PES Peers program is being extended, and additional efforts will be made to share lessons from the pilot project with community partners.
Department News | November 26, 2025
Congratulations to Andy Saxon, MD, recipient of the 2025 Outstanding Achievement and Service Award from the American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry (AAAP).
Axios | November 25, 2025
Chronic cannabis users suffering from cannabis hyperemesis syndrome can now be formally diagnosed. Beatriz Carlini, PhD, MPH is quoted.
KOMO News | November 19, 2025
Now that we have a name, we can better educate society that, yes, cannabis helps control nausea in some people, but for others it's the exact opposite, explains Beatriz Carlini, PhD, MPH.
Psychology Today | November 19, 2025
Mark Sullivan, MD, PhD writes that medicine sees pain as the cause of suffering, but suffering causes pain too. We need to focus attention on the unified problem of pain and suffering.
UW Medicine Newsroom | November 18, 2025
"A new code for cannabis hyperemesis syndrome will supply important hard evidence on cannabis-adverse events, which physicians tell us is a growing problem,” says Beatriz Carlini, PhD, MPH.