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2026 Wilfred C. Hulse Award:  Call for Nominations
Submission Deadline:  Sunday, March 15, 2026

2026 Wilfred C. Hulse Award: Call for Nominations

 
The Wilfred C. Hulse, MD Award is presented to a member for his/her/their outstanding contributions to the field of child and adolescent psychiatry. 

 

Wilfred Hulse, MD was born in Germany in 1900 and received his medical degree at Breslau University, magna cum laude, in 1924. He trained in psychiatry and pediatrics. His first teacher in psychiatry was Emil Kraepelin. When Hitler came into power, Dr. Hulse left Berlin, where he was practicing, spent a year in Tunis, and then came to New York in 1935. He then joined the staff of the Mount Sinai Hospital. He published extensively in general psychiatry, child psychiatry, and group psychotherapy. He helped found Aufbau, the German language periodical, and worked to rescue many compatriots from the Nazi menace. While serving as President of the New York Council on Child Psychiatry, he died suddenly on January 9, 1962.

 

CRITERIA

The Hulse Award is presented annually to a member of NYCCAP for his/her/their outstanding contributions to the field of child and adolescent psychiatry. Named in honor of Dr. Hulse who was the President of NYCCAP in the 1960's and contributed immensely to the field. The uniqueness of the award is the recognition of the time and lifelong effort dedicated to volunteerism, local community involvement, leadership in the field especially within NYCCAP and AACAP, and dedication to the most vulnerable populations in our field.  Please view a list of past awardees on our website.

 

To submit a nomination . . . Please provide a brief statement of why you are nominating this member and share a current curriculum vitae. All nominees will be shared with NYCCAP's Board members who select the awardee based on the above criteria in the spring of each year.  SUBMIT nominations to Dr. Scott Palyo (scott.palyo@gmail.com).

 

SUBMISSION DEADLINE: March 15, 2026

Health Care Access Loan Repayment (HEALR)
 
 
 
 

Health Care Access Loan Repayment (HEALR)

The application deadlne for the Health Care Access Loan Repayment (HEALR) Program has been extended. This extension is meant to ensure a robust applicant pool across eligible titles and the state, to make it easier for residents and fellows completing their programs in June 2026 to apply, and to allow more time for individuals and employers to submit their application materials.

Below is information from NY State about Loan Repayment for Psychiatrists. This was recently shared with us. It seems that there are two pathways (employer and individual) with deadlines for 3/31 and 4/15 with a 4-year commitment and up to $300,000 in loan repayment. Please share with others who may wish to pursue this.

Let us know if you have any questions, and we can ask about them in January.

Best regards,

Your Membership Committee

Anti-Racism,
Anti-Asian


Antiracism, Anti-Asian
Sponsored by NYCCAP's Antiracism Taskforce
Dear NYCCAP Family,

NYC has over 1 million Asian Americans in the city proper, making it the city with the largest total Asian population in the US. The impact of anti-Asian sentiments is felt in our patients, our friends, and our colleagues. This is a critical time to commit ourselves to combat racism of all kinds. Let's mobilize and use the power and privilege we hold as child and adolescent psychiatrists individually, and as members of any organizations we are part of to further equity and justice for all. Please join us in any way you can as we stand with AACAP nationally in this fight and contribute locally.

In solidarity,
NYCCAP's Anti-Racism Taskforce
For Anti-Asian Resources, click here.

Legal-Psychosocial Resource for Immigrant Families in NYC

includes Manhattan, Bronx, Long Island, Queens, Brooklyn, and more 

AACAP New Policy Statement: Separating Immigrant Children From Their Families

AACAP New Policy Statement: Separating Immigrant Children From Their Families
The American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (AACAP), a medical association representing physicians dedicated to the health of children and families around the globe, advocates putting an end to the practice of separating immigrant children from their families. (more . . .)


C2C integrates mental health services into programs already serving low-income communities where people may not know they need help, or are reluctant to access it. ". . . our city is taking a huge leap forward in our quest to embed mental health resources in the places where people live, work, play, and go for help." -- Chirlane McCray, First Lady and Chair, Mayor's Fund to Advance New York City (see Letter from the First Lady)