|
| Follow Us: |
 Facebook  Twitter  LinkedIn  |
|
Upcoming Events
|
NYCCAP's Welcome Night 2022
| Wednesday, August 24, 2022 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Location: Bar Royale, Outside Terrace, 157 Avenue C (btwn 9th and 10th Sts), New York, NY 10025The NYCCAP Training & Education Committee and MIT Subcommittee are sponsoring Welcome Night 2022! Come meet other New York-area trainees and our NYCCAP Board Members! Please join us for free appetizers and drinks, and mingle, network, and learn about how to get involved! All members are invited. Co-Sponsored by the Training and Education Committee Co-Chaired by Cathryn Galanter, MD and Oliver Stroeh, MD and the MIT Subcommittee Co-Chaired by Asif Rahman, MD and Jack Wilkinson, MD |
Learning to Walk Without Feet |
A Colloquium on Hip-Hop, Healing, & Resilience Saturday, June 18, 2022 9:15 am - 4:30 pm ET This event is a collaborative between the New York Council on Child & Adolescent Psychiatry (NYCCAP) and the New York Foundling - Mental Health DEI and PRIDE subcommittee along with the Vincent J. Fontana Center for Child Protection.
Major Goals:
1) Increase community interest and engagement in mental health,
2) Increase student/trainee interest in mental health/psychiatry
3) Here for the NYC Youth and Families |
NYCCAP's 2022 End of the Year Event |
featuring Wednesday, June 22, 2022 7:00 - 9:00 pm Location: Watermark, Pier 15 | 78 South Street, New York, NY 10038 |
|
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 |
NYCCAP News . . .
|
 |
| Did you know . . . |
| Legal-Psychosocial Resource for Immigrant Families in NYC |
includes Manhattan, Bronx, Long Island, Queens, Brooklyn, and more
|
New York Times: Children Shouldn’t Be Dying at the Border. Here’s How You Can Help.
|
The United States needs an immigration policy that combines border security, justice and humanity. No one with a conscience can look at the photo of an asylum seeker and his 23-month-old daughter lying dead on the bank of the Rio Grande and accept the status quo. READ 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 . . .)
|
NY Assembly Bill goes to the NY Senate (A03977)
|
Conversion Therapy Bill passes NY Assembly! On to the Senate!
Bill: A03977
The bill now moves to the NY Senate.
|
What do I need to know if the DACA Program ends?
|
There are some reports that President Trump may end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program soon. At this time, we do not know when or if the DACA program will be terminated or what the end of the program may look like.
|
New York State Dept of Health Mandatory Requirement
|
The New York Public Health Law was amended last year to establish new mandatory continuing education requirements in the areas of pain management, palliative care and addiction. These changes reflect efforts to address the problem of opioid abuse.
PHL Section 3309-a(3) requires all physicians (including all non-physician prescribers) who . . . (read more)
|
CAP Workforce
|
Organized by state and includes the state shortage rate
|
|
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)
|