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Articles by Ryan S. Sultan
MATERNAL MENTAL Health Issues
Women Fitness | Women Fitness August 2025 Perinatal mental health refers to a woman's mental health during pregnancy and the first year after birth. This includes mental illness existing before pregnancy, as well as illnesses that develop for the first time or are greatly exacerbated in the perinatal period. Check out the possible causes, symptoms & treatment options for managing Maternal Mental Health issues, Why Do Maternal Mental Health Issues Happen During Pregnancy and After Birth?
Efectos protectores de la medicación para el TDAH en los resultados del mundo real
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Protective Effects of ADHD Medication on Real-World Outcomes
While attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) has long been defined by its core symptoms, inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity, the true impact of ADHD extends beyond its symptomatology.
Nondisordered Cannabis Use Among US Adolescents
Key Points Question Is nondisordered cannabis use (NDCU) among US adolescents associated with adverse psychosocial events? Findings In this cross-sectional study of 68 263 adolescents, NDCU was approximately 4 times more common than cannabis use disorder (CUD). NDCU and CUD were both significantly associated with adverse psychosocial events in a stepwise gradient manner. Meaning These findings suggest that adolescents with NDCU or CUD had increased odds of adverse psychosocial events.
Column: Re-entry anxiety
Ryan M. Sultan, MD Many of us have been quarantined in our homes for weeks. Shelter Island, and the country are beginning to open. But, what happens if you feel too anxious to return to any part of your life? Most of us talk about anxiety as a bad thing. But some anxiety is good and normal. It is actually protective. When early humans encountered a large predator, such as a bear, they became anxious and hid or ran away.
Dr. Sultan's column: Past fear, masks and back to an Island tradition
Ryan M. Sultan, MD How do we stay connected to each other? The fear of contracting COVID-19 is changing our basic social interactions on the Island. Now, with most people wearing masks, another level of social distance exists. Facial expressions, which are important to our day-to-day connections with others, are hidden. We have to find ways to connect with others in the world of masks. Could Shelter Island’s old tradition of waving at strangers be the answer?
Dr. Sultan's column: Settling into a new life
Ryan M. Sultan, MD The COVID-19 coronavirus restrictions have thrown a wrench in the machinery of everyone’s daily lives by removing the built-in structure we get by leaving the house every day. We all need to recreate that. The White House’s multi-phased plan to reopen America makes clear our situation isn’t an extended snow day. It isn’t a stay-cation. Nor is it a casual work-from-home day.
Coping with the crisis: What we know
(Credit: Jim Colligan) This is the first of a weekly series of columns by Dr. Ryan Sultan, a board-certified adult and pediatric psychiatrist, and an assistant professor of clinical psychiatry at Columbia University Medical Center. His family has been on Shelter Island for over 60 years. COVID-19 has changed life. We are all living in an unprecedented time of disruption, change and fear. This is serious, and it is entirely normal for you to feel scared, anxious and overwhelmed.
Half of young people with ADHD receive antipsychotics without proper indication
Approximately half of youth who received antipsychotics during the year after an ADHD diagnosis had a diagnosis for which antipsychotics are indicated, and less than half of these youth received a stimulant — the evidence-supported first-line ADHD treatment, study data revealed. “In this current study, we were interested in a new and deeper look at the use of antipsychotic medications in youth with ADHD,” Ryan S.
Antipsychotic Treatment Among Youths With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
[Skip to Content Landing] Table 1. Antipsychotic Treatment of Youths in the Year Following a New ADHD Diagnosisa Table 2. Antipsychotic Treatment in Youths With ADHD Who Received Stimulant Treatment Before Antipsychotic Initiationa,b Table 4. Selected Clinical Diagnoses of Youths Treated With Antipsychotics With ADHDa Table 5. Very Young Children (3-5 Years) Prescribed Antipsychotics in the Year Following ADHD Diagnosis (n = 10 125)a Original Investigation Psychiatry July 26, 2019 JAMA Netw Open.
What’s in a Name? Moving to Neuroscience-Based Nomenclature in Pediatric Psychopharmacology
What’s in a Name? Moving to Neuroscience-Based Nomenclature in Pediatric Psychopharmacology Ryan S. SultanxRyan S. SultanSearch for articles by this authorAffiliationsColumbia University and the New York State Psychiatric Institute, NYCorrespondenceCorrespondence to Ryan S.
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