Welcome to Season 3 of NYU Langone Insights on Psychiatry, a video podcast for clinicians about the latest psychiatric research.
Hosted by Thea Gallagher, PsyD—a clinical associate professor and nationally recognized expert in obsessive-compulsive disorder, anxiety, and digital mental health—this season features conversations with leading experts from NYU Langone Health tackling critical questions in psychiatry.
“Insights on Psychiatry is partly a look at the future of where psychiatry is headed and partly a practical guide to improving the treatment we provide today,” says Dr. Gallagher.
Season 3 kicks off with Charles J. Neighbors, MBA, PhD, on the keys to effective substance use treatment. Tune in for eight weekly episodes covering computational psychiatry, neuroimaging, schizophrenia, and more—available on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Buzzsprout.
Catch up on Season 2 here, featuring in-depth discussions with international experts.
Recent Episodes
SEASON 3, EPISODE 3: APRIL 16, 2025
ADHD isn’t just a childhood condition—many adults go undiagnosed for years. Lenard A. Adler, MD, director of the Adult ADHD Program at NYU Langone Health, breaks down the nuances of ADHD in adults, the challenges of proper diagnosis, and the latest treatments available. Learn about his research, the screening tools his team has developed, and what’s on the horizon for adult ADHD care.
SEASON 3, EPISODE 2: APRIL 9, 2025
Despite affecting more Americans than diabetes, substance use is often left out of routine medical care. In this episode, addiction medicine physician Jennifer McNeely, MD, explains why that must change. From the surprising history behind addiction’s exclusion from mainstream medicine to the innovative screening tools shaping the future of care, this conversation is a must-watch for anyone interested in addiction care and healthcare policy.
SEASON 3, EPISODE 1: APRIL 2, 2025
What makes addiction treatment truly effective? Behavioral scientist Charles J. Neighbors, MBA, PhD, shares groundbreaking research on the importance of therapeutic relationships, harm reduction, and human connection—love!—in treating substance use disorders. Dr. Neighbors is an associate professor in the Departments of Population Health, and Psychiatry at NYU Grossman School of Medicine.
