General Practitioners

• Emergency Care
  If you are concerned your loved one is at risk for committing suicide, act quickly--it's better to be safe than sorry. Contact a mental health provider or go directly to the Emergency Room at your local hospital. If the person is not cooperating call 911.

Psychiatrists

• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
  Dr. Maurizio Zambenedetti, MD completed his psychiatric residency at the Medical School of Cornell University and his child psychiatry fellowship at St. Luke's Hospital (Columbia University) in NYC. He was Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the Medical School of Cornell University, and completed a master degree in “Clinical Epidemiology and Service Research”. For several years he was the Unit Chief of the Children Inpatient Unit at New York Hospital, and later on the Director of the ADHD service.
• Depression
• Mental Health
  A If you have a friend or loved one talking about committing suicide, you must take them seriously. Try to get immediate help, preferably from a physician or mental health professional. Suicide often can be prevented. While some suicides happen without any apparent warning, most do not. The best way to prevent sucide among loved ones is to learn how to recognize signs of a person at risk.
• Psychiatry
  Angell Street Psychiatry has TELEMEDICINE capabilities for certain circumstances and for certain individuals. Patients/clients need to have a webcam, attached to their computer or built in, or smart phone. Please visit http://angellpsych.video-visits.com/ to request a video visit. Please contact our office to see who is now doing TELEMEDICINE visits.
• Anxiety