Department of Psychiatry Behavioral Sciences

Education

The Einstein Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science's training programs offer unparalleled dedication to professional growth and personal development. Founded on the tenets of academic excellence, personal diversity, and individual attention, they are designed to help trainees actualize their being and becoming, as all technical and professional skills are, ultimately, contextually tailored manifestations of one's self.

Programs

Psychiatry Residency Program
The Montefiore Einstein Psychiatry Residency Program prepares trainees to become excellent clinicians, able to integrate biological, psychodynamic, phenomenological and socio-cultural models in the effective treatment of patients. program website 

Fellowship Programs
Montefiore Einstein Psychology Fellowship Programs offer ACGME-accredited professional development opportunities in child/adolescent psychiatry, addiction psychiatry, geriatric psychiatry, forensic psychiatry, and psychosomatic medicine. fellowship website 

Psychology Internship Program
The Montefiore Einstein Psychology Internship Training Program is an APA-accredited, year-long predoctoral internship with an established reputation for providing exceptional training opportunities for future psychologists. more info 

Medical Student Clerkship
The six-week psychiatry clerkship trains medical students to evaluate patients under the clinical care of psychiatrists and to integrate the mental status examination into general clinical care.

Upcoming Events

50th Annual Leadership Conference

Date: June 2 - 4, 2023

Brochure 2023

CRLC Registration Form 2023

Calendar

Monday, May 20, 2024 | 12:00 PM
Department of Microbiology & immunology Invited Speaker Seminar "Mechanisms of Hematopoietic Stem Cell Maintenance"
Forchheimer Medical Science Building, 3RD Floor Lecture Hall

Wednesday, September 25, 2024 | 4:30 PM
Presidential Lecture
Robbins Auditorium,

view calendar

 

Media Spotlight

Scientists Are Unlocking the Secrets of Your 'Little Brain'

Stephanie Rudolph, Ph.D., says the cerebellum's powerful neural circuits—important for integrating information that controls body movement—also enable the regulation of complex mental behaviors, processes, and emotions. Dr. Rudolph is assistant professor in the Dominick P. Purpura Department of Neuroscience and of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Einstein.

(Sunday, Mar 31, 2024)

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