Staff

Faculty Disclosures (December 2017)

Lee S. Cohen, MD
Director
Marlene P. Freeman, MD
Associate Director
Laura F. Petrillo, MD
Director of Training
Ruta Nonacs, MD, PhD
Editor in Chief womensmentalhealth.org
Betty Wang, MD
Staff Psychiatrist
Mary Collins, MD
Staff Psychiatrist
Allison Baker, MD
Staff Psychiatrist
Charlotte Hogan, MD
Staff Psychiatrist
Adele C. Viguera, MD, MPH
Senior Research Psychiatrist
Hadine Joffe, MD, MSc
Senior Research Psychiatrist
Adriann Farrell, MA
Program Finance Coordinator
Gabrielle Wood, BS
Program Assistant
Taylor Church, BS
Clinical Research Coordinator
Olivia Noe, BS
Clinical Research Coordinator
Sara McElheny, BA
Clinical Research Coordinator
Alexandra Sosinsky, BS
Program Coordinator
Lauren Claypoole, BA
Clinical Research Coordinator
Edwin Raffi, MD, MPH
Staff Psychiatrist
Lauren Kobylski
Intern
Carrie Swetlik, BA
Medical Student
Kathryn Zagrabbe, MD

The National Pregnancy Registry for Psychiatric Medications:

All pregnant women ages 18-45 are eligible to enroll in the registry. We are currently seeking both controls and those being treated with atypical antipsychotics and/ or antidepressants.

This study will involve 3 brief phone interviews over an 8-month period. The National Pregnancy Registry for Psychiatric Medications is dedicated to evaluating the safety of psychiatric medications that may be taken by women during pregnancy to treat a wide range of mood, anxiety, or psychiatric disorders. The primary goal of this Registry is to determine the frequency of major malformations, such as heart defects, cleft lip, or neural tube defects, in infants exposed to atypical antipsychotics and antidepressants during pregnancy. For more information, please call 1-866-961-2388 or e-mail registry@womensmentalhealth.org. Help make the future better for many other women like you.

This website provides a range of current information including discussion of new research findings in women’s mental health and how such investigations inform day-to-day clinical practice. Despite the growing number of studies being conducted in women’s health, the clinical implications of such work are frequently controversial, leaving patients with questions regarding the most appropriate path to follow. Providing these resources to patients and their doctors so that individual clinical decisions can be made in a thoughtful and collaborative fashion dovetails with the mission of our Center.

Copyright 2015 - Massachusetts General Hospital | Supported by a generous gift from the Good Samaritan Foundation | Read our Disclaimer

Mass General Hospital

Harvard Medical School

Navigation