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Michelle Goldsmith, MD

  • Clinical Associate Professor
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  • Michelle Dana Goldsmith

Ubicaciones y Horarios

Child & Adolescent Psychiatry Clinic

401 Quarry Rd
MC 5719
Stanford, CA 94305
Teléfono: (650) 723-5511
Mapa de Direcciones y Estacionamiento

Especialidades médicas y/o especialidades quirúrgicas

Psychiatry

Trabajo y educación

Educación

Drexel University College of Medicine Office of the Registrar, Philadelphia, PA, 6/30/2004

Últimos años de residencia

Perelman School of Medicine University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, 06/30/2008

Subespecialidad

Stanford University Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship, Stanford, CA, 6/30/2010

Certificado(s) de especialidad

Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology

Psychiatry, American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology

Servicios

Psiquiatría y desarrollo infantil

Todo Publicaciones

Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Supervision A Developmental Focus for the Patient and Trainee SUPERVISION IN PSYCHIATRIC PRACTICE: PRACTICAL APPROACHES ACROSS VENUES AND PROVIDERS Goldsmith, M., Pon, N., DeGolia, S. G., Corcoran, K. M. 2019: 21120

View details for Web of Science ID 000550978200024

PHARMACOTHERAPY IN YOUTH AT HIGH RISK FOR BIPOLAR DISORDER Singh, M. K., Staver, A., Hinman, K., Goldsmith, M., Chang, K. ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC. 2017: S342

View details for DOI 10.1016/j.jaac.2017.07.727

View details for Web of Science ID 000544086202273

Ethical Issues in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Focus (American Psychiatric Publishing) Goldsmith, M. n., Roberts, L. W. 2016; 14 (1): 6467

View details for DOI 10.1176/appi.focus.20150032

View details for PubMedID 31975797

View details for PubMedCentralID PMC6524442

Preparing and Training the College Mental Health Workforce. Academic psychiatry Riba, M., Kirsch, D., Martel, A., Goldsmith, M. 2015; 39 (5): 498-502

View details for DOI 10.1007/s40596-015-0406-x

View details for PubMedID 26307363

Elevating the Behavioral and Social Sciences in Premedical Training: MCAT2015 ACADEMIC PSYCHIATRY Roberts, L. W., Louie, A. K., Goldsmith, M., Tait, G. R., Balon, R., Beresin, E. V., Bereknyei, S., Coverdale, J. H. 2015; 39 (2): 127-131

View details for DOI 10.1007/s40596-015-0289-x

View details for PubMedID 25700671

Medical student education in psychiatry: an international affair. Academic psychiatry Goldsmith, M., Bryden, P. 2014; 38 (3): 361-363

View details for DOI 10.1007/s40596-014-0120-0

View details for PubMedID 24789480

Ethical Considerations in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Focus: The Journal of Lifelong Learning in Psychiatry Michelle D. Goldsmith, Shashank V. Joshi 2012; X (2): 315

Abstract

This article reviews the literature that examines whether exposure to psychostimulants or antidepressants precipitates or exacerbates manic symptoms, or decreases the age at onset of mania in pediatric populations. A PubMed search using relevant key words identified studies targeting five distinct clinical groups: (i) youth without a diagnosis of bipolar disorder (BD) at the time of exposure to psychostimulants; (ii) youth with a diagnosis of BD at the time of exposure to psychostimulants; (iii) youth without a diagnosis of BD at the time of exposure to antidepressants; (iv) youth with a diagnosis of BD at the time of exposure to antidepressants; and (v) youth who develop BD after exposure to these medications. In patients with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), the risk for mania was found to be relatively low with the use of psychostimulants. For patients with BD and ADHD, effective mood stabilization is important prior to adding a stimulant. For children with depression and/or anxiety, the risk of antidepressant-induced mania (AIM) was generally low (<2%), but the risk of general 'activation' secondary to a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) may be greater (2-10%). However, rates of AIM in specialty clinics appear to be much higher. SSRIs may be particularly problematic in specific populations, such as those with some symptoms of mania or a family history of BD, but the precise risk is unknown. There is no clear evidence that stimulants or SSRIs accelerate the natural course of BD development in overall samples, but in individual cases prescribers should proceed cautiously when using these agents in youth already at risk for developing BD, such as those with ADHD and mood dysregulation, a history of prior AIM, a history of psychosis, or a family history of BD.

View details for PubMedID 21692547

Antidepressants and Psychostimulants in Pediatric Populations Is there an Association with Mania? PEDIATRIC DRUGS Goldsmith, M., Singh, M., Chang, K. 2011; 13 (4): 225-243