Podcasts
Why is EDIPPP research important-to science, to schools, to communities, to families, to policymakers and to psychiatry?
These questions get at the heart of why EDIPPP was launched and why the emerging research will affect so many people.
In this series of six short podcasts, we ask some of EDIPPP's key investigators to give their perspective on why EDIPPP is important. Their insights help us understand the implications of this research on early identification, diagnosis and treatment of psychosis in young adults.
Click on the links to listen to the podcast, or "right-click" on the links to download to your computer.
Dr. William McFarlane, EDIPPP's founder, lead researcher and director of the Portland Identification and Early Referral (PIER) program, tackles the question: "Why is EDIPPP important to psychiatry?" You'll learn about his unique perspective on the significance of EDIPPP research and its broader implications for how psychiatry identifies, understands and researches psychosis. Listen to Dr. McFarlane.
Dr. J. Daniel Ragland, Ph.D. and Associate Professor of Psychiatry at UC Davis School of Medicine, is an investigator with the EDAPT Clinic at UC Davis Medical Center, one of the EDIPPP sites. Dr. Ragland explains why EDIPPP is important to schools. Listen to Dr. Ragland.
Dr. Steven Adelsheim, Medical Director and Principal Investigator, at the Early Assessment and Resource Linkage for Youth (EARLY) program, provides insight into the significance of EDIPPP research to communities. Listen to Dr. Adelsheim.
Dr. Karen Milner, Project Director of Michigan Prevents Prodomal Progression (M3P) and Associate Professor at the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Michigan, tells us why EDIPPP research is so important to families. Listen to Dr. Milner.
Dr. Roderick P. Calkins, Principal Investigator of the Early Assessment and Support Team (EAST) in Salem, Oregon, explains how policymakers can make use of EDIPPP's research to support and improve services for adolescents and young adults who are at risk for severe mental illness. Listen to Dr. Calkins
Dr. Barbara Cornblatt, Director of the Recognition and Prevention (RAP) program at Zucker Hillside Hospital in NY and one of EDIPPP's Principal Investigators, tells us why the findings of EDIPPP research will be vital to science. Listen to Dr. Cornblatt.
