Research

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Research Mission The Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences is actively involved in three major areas of research: 1) the understanding of the biological, social and behavioral mechanisms of psychiatric disorders 2) the role of behavior and the central nervous system in somatic disease, 3) clinical trials aimed at the design and implementation of new therapies for psychiatric disorders as well as for diseases mediated by the central nervous system and behavior. Investigators in the Department are actively involved in both clinical and basic research studies in all three areas of investigation. Major topics currently being addressed by Departmental investigators include mood disorders, schizophrenia, anxiety disorders, attention-deficit disorders, memory disorders, cardiovascular disease, diabetes mellitus and obesity.

Richard S. Surwit, Ph.D., Vice Chairman for Research


Contents

Programs

Anxiety and Traumatic Stress Program
Behavioral Medicine
Cognitive-Behavioral Research and Treatment
Cognitive Neuroscience
Cognitive Psychology Laboratory
Dementia
Epidemiology and Health Services Research
Developmental Epidemiology
Service Effectiveness Research Program (SERP)
Psychiatric Advance Directives
Geriatrics
Mild Cognitive Impairment
Mood Disorders (Depression and Bipolar Disorders)
Molecular Psychiatry
Neuropsychiatric Imaging Research Laboratory (NIRL
Nicotine Research

Studies

Duke Departmental IRB

Naturalistic Queries

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