Past DeWitt Wallace Institute Events

Join expert clinicians from Weill Cornell Medicine for a panel discussion on suicide prevention for children and adolescents. Gain valuable insights and strategies to support our youth, tailored for school administrators, counselors and teachers.

Featured Panelists

• Lauren Antler, M.D.

  Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry·Weill Cornell Medicine Profile

  Dr. Lauren Antler supervises fellows in the Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Outpatient Department, providing guidance on psychopharmacological and psychotherapeutic interventions. She draws on her unique background as an educator, and work with children and families in educational, recreational and medical settings, to provide compassionate, holistic treatment for a wide range of conditions.     

• Alexandra Huttle, M.D.

  Instructor of Pediatrics·Weill Cornell Medicine Profile

  Dr. Alexandra Huttle provides care for children throughout various stages of their development and support to families to help optimize health and overall well-being. She has been involved in development and implementation of a suicide prevention curriculum for pediatric trainees. She is also currently a Cornell-Hunter Health Equity Research Fellow where she will continue to focus her efforts on suicide prevention in the primary care setting.

• Stephanie Rohrig, Ph.D.

  Assistant Professor of Psychology in Clinical Psychiatry·Weill Cornell Medicine Profile

  Dr. Stephanie Rohrig has expertise in cognitive behavioral therapy for anxiety, depression, emotion dysregulation, ADHD and related conditions in youth, adolescents, and young adults. Her specific research interests include anxiety and school avoidance in youth and emotion dysregulation in parents.

Dylan Blau Edelstein, Ph.D. Candidate
Princeton University

Join your peers for a panel discussion on suicide prevention specifically tailored to the unique challenges faced by health care workers. Gain valuable insights and practical guidance to promote well-being within the healthcare community.

Featured Panelists

• Jonathan Avery, M.D.

  Vice Chair of Addiction Psychiatry·Weill Cornell Medicine Profile

  Dr. Avery’s primary academic focus is on examining and developing interventions to improve clinicians’ attitudes towards patients with substance use disorders. He focuses on educating all physicians on how to treat individuals with co-occurring substance use disorders and mental illness. 

• Sam Boas, M.D.

  Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry·Weill Cornell Medicine Profile

  Dr. Boas' primary academic and clinical interests are in the improvement of psychiatric education and physician well-being.

• Michelle H. Loy, M.D.

  Assistant Professor of Pediatrics in Clinical Medicine·Weill Cornell Medicine Profile

  Dr. Loy is passionate about listening to and partnering with her patients to better understand the specific physical, psychological, social, environmental, and spiritual influences on their health. She curates a personalized prevention or treatment plan tailored to each individual’s needs, circumstances, philosophy, and season of life.

• Randy Martin, Ph.D.

  Director, CopeNYP EAP·Weill Cornell Medicine Profile

  Dr. Randy Martin is a licensed psychologist, behavioral health executive, positive psychologist, human resources/management consultant, Employee Assistance Program manager, thought leader and teaching/training specialist with 36 years of experience impacting the performance, productivity and profitability of Fortune 1000 companies, educational institution, and non-profit organizations.

In recognition of Mental Health Month in May, the Department of Psychiatry is offering a free, virtual event to the Weill Cornell Medicine community on maintaining mental health and cultivating resilience.

Learn the basics of mental health and resilience along with coping strategies and mindfulness practices that can be useful when processing pain, burnout, or everyday stress.

Featured Speaker:

Suza Scalora, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of Psychology in Clinical Psychiatry