Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD, MS, FACPsych

Saeed, Sy

Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine
Brody 4E-100
Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University
Greenville, NC 27834

Phone: 252-744-2660
Fax: 252-744-3815
Email: saeeds@ecu.edu

Administrative Roles:
Professor and Chair Emeritus
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine

Founding Director
ECU Center for Telepsychiatry and e-Behavioral Health

Founding Executive Director
North Carolina Statewide Telepsychiatry Program (NC-STeP)

Dr. Saeed served as the Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine at the Brody School of Medicine, East Carolina University from 2004 to 2022. During that time, he also served as the Executive Director of Behavioral Health Service Line for ECU Health, a non-profit hospital system made up of eight hospitals, physician practices, home health, hospice, wellness centers and other health care services serving 1.4 million people in 29 counties in Eastern North Carolina. Dr. Saeed also serves as the Founding Director of the Center for Telepsychiatry at ECU and as the Founding Executive Director of North Carolina Statewide Telepsychiatry Program (NC-STeP), a state funded program covering over 60 hospitals and community-based sites across North Carolina.

A 1982 medical graduate of Dow Medical College, Dr. Saeed completed his residency training in psychiatry at the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute, Chicago. He is a diplomat of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. He is also certified in Psychiatric Administration and Management by the American Psychiatric Association and holds a MS degree in Counseling and Psychotherapy.

Prior to his appointment at East Carolina University, Dr. Saeed served as Professor and Chairman, Department of the Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine at the University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria (1995-2004) where he was also the Clinical Director for the Comprehensive Community Mental Health Service NetWork of North Central Illinois, a state-operated Network serving people with serious and persistent mental illness in 23 counties and covering 1.5 million lives in north central Illinois.

Dr. Saeed was the founding Editor of the American Association of Psychiatric Administrator’s Journal, Psychiatrist Administrator (2000-2010). He served as the founding Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Psychiatric Administration and Management (JPAM) from 2011 to 2019. He serves on the editorial boards of several academic journals. He is a fellow of the American College of Psychiatrists, a Distinguished Life Fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, and an elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Health, London. He also serves on the Group for Advancement of Psychiatry (GAP), a think-tank for psychiatry dedicated to shaping psychiatric thinking, public programs, and clinical practice in mental health. In 2018 he was elected to the Governing Board of GAP.  In 2014 Governor McCrory appointed him to the Governing Board of the North Carolina Institute of Medicine. In 2016, he was reappointed to the board for a 4-year term by the governor.

With over 100 publications, Dr. Saeed has published extensively in the areas of evidence-based practices; telepsychiatry; psychiatric administration and leadership; and psychiatric treatment integration. He has been involved in funded research both as a principal investigator and co-investigator, with over $25,000,000 in external funding since 2004. He has lectured and presented nationwide and internationally, including being an invited speaker at a White House Convening on telehealth in 2016. In 2019 he was the recipient of the prestigious Gov. Oliver Max Gardner Award, the highest UNC award, selected by the UNC Board of Governors, to recognize UNC system faculty who have “made the greatest contribution to the welfare of the human race“.

 

Research and Scholarly Interests

  • Telepsychiatry and Health Technologies
  • Psychiatric Administration, Management, and Leadership
  • Implementation of Evidence-Based Practices in Mental Health Settings
  • Anxiety and Mood Disorders

 

 

 

2023 – 2026
Caring for the Mental Health and Wellbeing of Children: Using Telepsychiatry to Enhance Access to Care and Promote Well-Being. The project is designed to provide mental health services for children and adolescents in six selected pediatric/primary care practices in Tier 1 or Tier 2 counties in North Carolina. The program embeds a licensed behavioral health provider (BPH) into each pediatric or primary care setting. Using virtual reality, the program creates “NC Rural Kids Get Well,” a 3-D community on the Roblox platform to serve three main purposes: education, peer support, and surveillance. The program also features an artificial intelligence (AI) driven knowledge management (KM) online portal to enhance collaborations among different sites’ healthcare providers; encourage family members’ engagement in children’s mental health care; discover innovative and customized mental health service approaches for NC rural area children; and disseminate timely and relevant mental health knowledge to health care professionals, family members, and local community partners.
Lead PI: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD
Funding: $3,272,706 over 3 years
Funded by the United Health Foundation

 

2021 – 2026
ECU and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina; A Partnership to Bridge the Behavioral Health Care Gap at Elizabeth City State University (ECSU). To address the4 access to behavioral health care challenge for students at ECSU by using the model developed and tested by the North Carolina Statewide Telepsychiatry Program (NC-STeP). The project also addresses the increasing need for such services due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Lead PI: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD
Funding: $1,543,477 over 5 years
Funded by the BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina

 

2020 – 2022
Maternal Outreach Through Telehealth for Rural Sites (MOTHeRS) Project. Through a model developed and tested by the North Carolina Statewide Telepsychiatry Program (NC-STeP), this project encompasses patient, nurse navigator, diabetes educator, behavioral health manager, primary obstetrician, maternal fetal medicine (MFM) specialist, and psychiatrist, to provide much-needed support and the insights of specialty physicians to identified rural obstetric practices seeing high risk pregnant women. The components of the MOTHeRS project address both the physical and mental well-being of these high-risk pregnant women.
Lead PI: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD
Funding: $1,200,000
Funded by the United Health Foundation

 

2019 – 2022
Advanced Practice Registered Nurse Academic-Clinical Practice Collaborative. The purpose of this application is to support the education of the advance practice registered nurse (APRN) primary care workforce throughout Eastern North Carolina (ENC) by building academic-practice partnerships among the East Carolina University College of Nursing (ECUCON), Vidant Health Systems (VH), East Carolina University Center for Telepsychiatry and Behavioral Health (ECU CTeBH), Eastern Area and Health Education Center (EAHEC), and the North Carolina Agromedicine Institute (SCAI). Funded by the US Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA).
Lead PI: Pamela Reis, PH.D.
Co-I: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD (0.2 FTE)
Funding: $2,798,904 over 3 years

 

2018 – 2021
NC-PACT (North Carolina Psychiatric Access through Community Telepsychiatry) a 2-year community-based behavioral health project that provides evidence-based, out-patient mental health care to patients who currently lack access to this care. This is a demonstration project embedded in a primary care clinic utilizing an integrated care model in which a behavioral health provider (BHP) is embedding in a primary care setting. BHP is linked, via telepsychiatry, to a psychiatrist for case4 consultation and care planning.
Lead PI: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD
Funding: $120,000 over two years (2018-2020)
Funded by the Fullerton Foundation

 

2013 – 
North Carolina Statewide Telepsychiatry Program (NC-STeP) developed in response to Session Law 2013-360 directing the N.C. Department of health and Human Services’ Office of Rural Health and Community Care to “oversee and monitor establishment and administration of a statewide telepsychiatry program.” (G.S. 143B-139, 4B). The vision of the Statewide Telepsychiatry Program is to assure that if an individual experiencing an acute behavioral health crisis enters an emergency department, they will receive timely specialized psychiatric treatment through the statewide network in coordination with available and appropriate clinically relevant community resources. In 2018, the program’s scope was expanded through a legislation to include community-based sites. ECU Center for Telepsychiatry is the home for this statewide program that is connecting over 60 hospital emergency departments and community-based primary care sites across the state of North Carolina and providing psychiatric assessments and consultations to patients presenting at these EDs and primary care clinics.
Lead PI: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD
Funding: $4,000,000 over two years (FY 2013-2015)
$4,000,000 renewed for 2 years (FY 2015-2017)
$4,000,000 renewed for 2 years (FY 2017-2019)
$3,640,000 renewed for 2 years (FY 2019-2021)
$3,640,000 renewed for 2 years (FY 2021-2023)
Funded by the State of North Carolina through legislative action and state appropriations 

 

2014 – 2016
North Carolina Statewide Telepsychiatry Program (NC-STeP) developed in response to Session law 2013-360 (see below) funded implementation of this program in up to 60 hospital EDs across the state of North Carolina. After experiencing an interest in this program from far more than the funded number of hospitals, we applied, for an additional grant to implement NC-STeP in additional hospitals. We were funded to implement this program in an additional 16 hospital EDs. ECU Center for Telepsychiatry is the home for this statewide program that is connecting 60-80 hospital emergency departments across the state of North Carolina and providing psychiatric assessments and consultations to patients presenting at these EDs.
Lead PI: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD
Funding: $1,500,000 over two years (2014-2016) to supplement the $4,000,000 support from state appropriations (above)
Funded by the Duke Endowment

 

2011 – 2012
Operation Re-Entry North Carolina (ORNC), a research initiative in support of military service personnel, veterans and their families. Through the development of unique university-military partnerships, ORNC addresses the resilience and reintegration concerns of combat veterans returning from deployment and the challenges facing the DoD and VA health providers who care for them. It is a research support organization designed to mobilize and organize civilian university expertise4 to address critical gaps. This research initiative is led by East Carolina University (EC) and provisionally funded for the first year through a $2.4M appropriation included in the FY2010 Defense Appropriations Act. A similar FY2011 request for ORNC is included int he Defense Appropriations Bill passed by the House of Representatives in July 2010 and pending final approval by Congress and the President. Although future funding is uncertain, this proposal is structured as a five-year cooperative agreement. The organizational structure of ORNC is similar to that of a NIH P30 award.
Lead PI: David Cistola, MD
Co-I: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD (0.2 FTE)
Funding: $2,094,686.30 for the 2011-2012 year
$10,480,188.60 for the 2011-2016

 

2011 – 2013
NC Academic consortium for Cost Effective Pharmacologic Treatment (NC-ACCEPT). Funded by Southern Regional AHEC for providing on-campus and regional educational presentations on evidence-based cost-effective prescribing.
PI: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD
Funding: $46,500/year

 

2006 – 2016
Enhancing the Quality, Access, and Availability of Psychiatric Services in Eastern North Carolina. Multi-year grant, awarded by Eastern Area Health Education Center (EAHEC), that addresses the psychiatrist shortage as well as the training needs in the community-based settings, envisioning a mental health care system for eastern North Carolina that is recovery oriented, consumer centered, and evidence-based. The proposal also promotes the use4 of technology in general and telepsychiatry in particular.
PI: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD
Funding: $129,410/year

 

2004 – 2022
Multi-year grant awarded by Eastern Area Health Education Center (EAJEC) to focus on public and community psychiatry and to place general psychiatry resident physicians and post graduate child psychiatry fellows in various stages of their training at several community training sites. Additionally, trainees assist in the instruction of the medical students at the Brody School of Medicine (BSOM) and at various other community-training sites where students might be prese4nt. The resident physicians gain direct clinical experience with all major psychiatric illnesses while working in the community. on site experienced clinicians provide supervision, most of whom are psychiatrists who hold clinical appointments within the Department.
PI: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD
Funding: $106,300/year

 

2008 – 2010
Predoctoral Clinical Psychology Internship. This funded proposal initiated build an internship training program in Eastern NC that included training in primary care settings. This program provided a way to serve indigent patients who otherwise would not have been able to obtain care due to little or no ability to pay. Funded by Kate B. Reynolds Trust.
Co PIs: Kim Dixon, Ph.D. and Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD
Funding: $75,250/year for 3 years
Funded by Kate B. Reynold Foundation

 

2002 – 2004
The Study of Impact of Closing of Zeller Mental health Center. A five-year prospective study to evaluate impact of closing of a large state psychiatric hospital. Supported by the Illinois Department of Human Services, Division of Mental Health.
PIs: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD and Timothy Bruce, Ph.D.

 

2000 – 2004
The Illinois Medication Algorithm Project (I-MAP). The study was supported by the Illinois Division of Mental Health – North Central netWork and the Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Medicine, University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria.
PI: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MC
Co-Is: Timothy Bruce, Ph.D. and Abraham R. Frenkel, MD

 

1996 – 1997
Positron emission tomography in fibromyalgia syndrome and normal controls.  Funded by the American Fibromyalgia Syndrome Association, Inc. (AFSA). Results published.
PI: Muhammad B. Yunus, MD
Co-Is: Sy Atezaz Saeed, MD and Carter S. Young, DO

 

1994 – 1995
Fluvoxamine in the treatment of panic disorder complicated by depression. Funded; Completed July 1995; Results published
PI: David A. Spiegel, MD
Co-Is: S. Atezaz Saeed, MD and Timothy J. Bruce, Ph.D.; Solvay and Upjohn Pharmaceutical Companies

 

Select Awards and Honors

  1.  2022. Innovation Award for Technology from North Carolina’s i2i Center for Integrative Health. The award was given for my work as the founder and executive director of the North Carolina Statewide Telepsychiatry Program (NC-STeP). The award celebrates innovation in services and programs that improve approaches to health care. The i2i Center for Integrative Heath convenes health care leaders to solve the most important issues affecting behavioral, intellectual, and developmental disabilities and primary health care in North Carolina.
  2. 2022. The Steve Jordan Award from the National Alliance for me4ntal Illness “in recognition of your work as an innovator and advocate for the development of effective services and supports for all those affected by mental illness.“
  3. 2022. Reappointed to the North Carolina Commission for Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services by the President Pro Temp of NC Senate, Senator Philip E. Berger, to represent the North Carolina Senate.
  4. 2022. Elected Secretary to the Board of Directors, Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry (GAP), a national think-tank for psychiatry, April 2022.
  5. 2022. Appointed Chair Emeritus by the Chancellor, East Carolina University
  6. 2021. Elected Distinguished Life Fellow, American Psychiatric Association
  7. 2020. Appointed to the Governing Board of the American Board of Telehealth
  8. 2020. Appointed to the North Carolina Commission for Mental health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services by the President Pro Temp of NC Senate
  9. 2020. Breaking Barriers Through Telehealth Award for NC-STeP from the Mid-Atlantic Telehealth Resource Center (MATRC) serving thirteen (13) states and Washington DC
  10. 2019 recipient of the Governor Oliver Max Gardner Award, the highest UNC award, selected by the UNC Board of Governors, to recognize UNC system faculty who have “made the greatest contribution to the welfare of the human race.“
  11. 2019. Certificate of Appreciation for Honorable Achievement, North Carolina Institute of Medicine, in recognition of service (2014-2019) as a member of the Board of Directors and for outstanding contribution and commitment to the mission of the NC – Institute of Medicine to improve the health of North Carolinians
  12. 2018. Elected to the Board of Directors, Group for the Advancement of psychiatry (GAP), a national think-tank for psychiatry, April 2018
  13. 2017. University Scholar Recognition established to recognize exceptional scholarship at East Carolina University. Each year, academic units nominate faculty members deemed to represent excellence in the discipline. The University Reasearch Council reviews the nominees and conveys the designation. February 28, 2017
  14. 2016. Reappointed to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Institute of Medicine for a 4-year term by the Governor, 2016-2020
  15. 2016. Invited to present on the North Carolina Statewide Telepsychiatry Program (NC-STeP) at the White House Convening on Telehealth. NC-STeP was one of only four programs selected to be showcased under the “Spotlight on Innovation” section of this convening, March 2016
  16. 2014. Appointed to the board of Directors of the North Carolina Institute of Medicine by the Governor
  17. 2014. Elected to be the Chair of the Committee on Administration and Leadership, the Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry (GAP), a national think-tank for psychiatry.
  18. 2013. Elevated to Fellowship, American College of Psychiatrists as an official recognition of achievements, contributions, and leadership in the field of psychiatry. Kauai, Hawaii, February 2013
  19. 2013. American Psychiatric Association Administrative Psychiatry Award. Established in 1983 to honor an AOA member who is nationally recognized clinician executive, whose3 effectiveness as an administrator of major mental health programs has expanded the body of knowledge of management in the mental health services deliver system, and whose effectiveness has made it possible for them to function as a role model for other psychiatrists. The award and lecture were presented at the APA 57th Annual Meeting in San Francisco on May 18, 2013
  20. The Author Recognition Award, East Carolina University – The William E. Laupus health Sciences Library, created in 2005 to honor ECU Division of Health Sciences faculty and staff for their published rese4arch and scholarly contributions. As of 2022, I have received this award every year since its inception in 2005.
  21. Nancy C.A. Roeske Certificate of Recognition for Excellence in Medical Student Education, awarded by the American Psychiatric Association, 2008
  22. Elected Distinguished Fellow, American Psychiatric Association, 2003
  23. Elected to the American College of Psychiatrists, 2000
  24. University of Illinois College of Medicine at Peoria: Faculty of the Year Award, in recognition of outstanding achievements in research, service, and education, identified as the most prestigious award given by the faculty of UICOMP, 1999
  25. National Alliance for the Mentally Ill Outstanding Psychiatrist Award, for exemplary psychiatric care, 1999

 

 

Select Publications

  1. Saeed SA, Lauriello J, and Roberts LW (editors). (2023). Textbook of Psychiatric Administration and Leadership, Third Edition. American Psychiatric Association Publishing, Washington, DC. ISBN 978-1-61537-337-6
  2. Ostermeyer BK, Dukes CH, Czapla C, Saeed SA. Psychiatric Leadership. (2023). In Saeed SA, Lauriello J, and Roberts LW (Editors). Textbook of Psychiatric Administration and Leadership, Third Edition. American Psychiatric Association Publishing, Washington, DC. ISBN 978-1-61537-337-6
  3. Williams TC, Saeed SA. Introduction to Talent Management: Acquiring and Retaining the Talent Essential to Success. (2023). In Saeed SA, Lauriello J, and Roberts LW (Editors). Textbook of Psychiatric Administration and Leadership, Third Edition. American Psychiatric Association Publishing, Washington, DC. ISBN 978-1-61537-337-6
  4. Williams TC, Saeed SA. Fundamentals of Human Resource Management. (2023). In Saeed SA, Lauriello J, and Roberts LW (Editors). Textbook of Psychiatric Administration and Leadership, Third Edition. American Psychiatric Association Publishing, Washington, DC. ISBN 978-1-61537-337-6
  5. Saeed SA, Kolodner RM, Balog DJ. Health Information Technology. (2023). In Saeed SA, Lauriello J, and Roberts LW (Editors). Textbook of Psychiatric Administration and Leadership, Third Edition. American Psychiatric Association Publishing, Washington, DC. ISBN 978-1-61537-337-6
  6. Saeed SA, Shore JH, Yellowlees P. Using Technology for Providing Care. (2023). In Saeed SA, Lauriello J, and Roberts LW (Editors). Textbook of Psychiatric Administration and Leadership, Third Edition. American Psychiatric Association Publishing, Washington, DC. ISBN 978-1-61537-337-6
  7. Saeed SA, Pastis SI, Santos MG (2022). Treatment augmentation strategies for OCD: A review of 8 studies. Current Psychiatry 2022; Vol 21, No. 4; pp 39-46
  8. Muppavarapu K, Saeed SA, Jones K, Hurd O, Haley V. (2022). Study of impact of telehealth use on clinic “no show” rates at an academic practice. Psychiatric Q. 2022. April 12. Online ahead of print.
  9. Saeed SA, Pastis SI, Santos MG (2022). COVID-19 and its Impact on the Brain and Mind – A Conceptual Model and Supporting Evidence. Psychiatric Q. 2022 Mar; 93(1): 271-284
  10. Xue Y, Saeed SA, Liang H, Jones K, Muppavarapu KS. (2022). Investigating the impact of COVID-19 on telepsychiatry use across sex and race: a study of North Carolina emergency departments. Telemedicine and e-Health. Vol.00, No.00, Month 2022. Online first March 2022. DOI: 10.1089/tmj.2021.0549
  11. Saeed SA, Gargano SP (2022). Natural disasters and mental health, International Review of Psychiatry, DOI: 10.1080/09540261.2022.2037524. Published online: 15 Feb 2022
  12. Saeed SA, Jones K, Muppavarapu K. The Impact of NC Statewide Telepsychiatry Program (NC-STeP) on Cost Savings by Reducing Unnecessary Psychiatric Hospitalizations During a 6 1/2 Year Period. Psychiatric Q. 2021 Nov 18. DOI: 10.1007/s11126-021-09967-y. Online ahead of print.
  13. Saeed, SA & Masters, RM (2021). Disparities in health Care and the Digital Divide. Current Psychiatry Reports, 23(9), 61-4, https://doi.org/10.1007/s11920-021-01274-4 [doi]
  14. Esterwood, E., & Saeed, SA (2020). Past Epidemics, Natural Disasters, COVID19, and Mental Health: Learning from History as we Deal with the Present and Prepare for the Future. The Psychiatric Quarterly, 91(4), 1121-1133. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11126-020-09808-4 [doi]
  15. Kothadia, RJ, Jones, K, Saeed, SA, & Torres, MJ (2020). The Impact of the North Carolina Statewide Telepsychiatry Program (NC-STeP) on Patients’ Dispositions From Emergency Departments. Psychiatric Services (Washington, D.C.), 71(12), 1239-1244. https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.ps.201900431 [doi]
  16. Saeed, SA (2020). Top research findings of 2018-2019 for clinical practice. Current Psychiatry, 19(2), 22-28.
  17. Saeed, SA, & Hebishi, K (2020)/ The psychiatric consequences of COVID-19: 8 Studies: Initial research explores the toll on health care workers, patients, and the general public. Current Psychiatry, 19(11), 22-32.
  18. Saeed, SA, Lluberes, N, CCHP-MH, F, & Buwalda, VJ (2020). Applications of Technology. Seeking Value: Balancing Cost and Quality in Psychiatric Care, 245.
  19. Limon, FJ, Lamson, AL, Hodgson, J, Bowler, MC, and Saeed, SA (2019). Improving detection of depression symptoms in Latino farmworkers: Latino farmworker affective scale. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences. DOI: 10.1177/0739986319831678
  20. Saeed, SA, Cunningham, K., & Bloch, R.M. (2019). Depression and Anxiety Disorders: Benefits of Exercise, Yoga, and Meditation. American Family Physician, 99(10), 620-627. https://doi.org/d14129 [pii]
  21. Limon FJ, Lamson AL, Hodgson J, Bowler MC, and Saeed SA (2018). Latino farmworkers and under-detection of depression: A review of the literature. Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences. 2018, Volume 40(2) 210-226.
  22. Saeed SA (2018). Successfully Navigating Multiple Electronic Health Records When Using Telepsychiatry: The NC-STeP Experience. Psychiatry Serv. 2018 Sept 1; 69(9):948-951. doi:10.1176/appi.ps.201700406. Epub 2018 May 15.
  23. Saeed SA (2018). tower of Babel Problem in Telehealth: Addressing the Health Information Exchange Needs of the North Carolina Statewide Telepsychiatry Program (NC-STeP). Psychiatric Q. 2018 Jun;89 (2): 489-495
  24. Saeed SA, Silver S, Buwalda VJA. eatal. (2017). Psychiatric Management, Administration, and Leadership: A Continuum or Distinct Concepts? Psychiatric Q: 89(2), 315-328. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11126-017-9536-5.
  25. Pagano J, Kyle BN, Johnson TL, Saeed SA (2017). Training Psychiatry Residents in Psychotherapy: The Role of Manualized Treatments. Psychiatric Q. Volume 88. No.2. June. pp. 285-294
  26. Saeed SA, Johnson TL, Bagga M, Glass O. (2017). Training Residents in the Use of Telepsychiatry: Review of the Literature and a Proposed Elective. Psychiatric Q. Volume 88. No.2. June. pp 271-283
  27. Penders TM, Sanciu CN, Schoemann AM, Ninan PT, Bloch RM, Saeed SA. (2016). Bright Light Therapy as Augmentation of Pharmacotherapy for Treatment of Depression: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. Prim Care Companion for CNS Disorders 2016;18(5): doi:10.4088/PCC.15r01906
  28. Limon FJ, Lamson AL, Hodgson J, Bowler M, Saeed SA (2015). Screening for Depression in Latino Immigrants: A systematic Review of Depression Screening Instruments Translated into Spanish. J Immigrant Minority Health. Springer. Published online December 12, 2015. DOI 10.1007/s10903-015-0321-y.