Grand Rounds
The UNMC Psychiatry Grand Rounds series provides high-quality professional education for clinical staff, house officers, medical students, and other trainees within the department and for other interested parties on campus. We invite leading local and national experts to speak on relevant subjects, and we are committed to purposefully omitting commercial bias from our grand rounds presentations, ensuring the highest quality and integrity of our education.
The UNMC Psychiatry Grand Rounds series offers high-quality professional education for clinical staff, house officers, medical students, and other trainees within the department, as well as for interested individuals on campus. The department regularly invites leading regional and national experts to speak on pertinent topics in mental health that include complex clinical conditions; psychiatry at the interface of law, safety, and public health; academic medicine, training, and workforce development; interdisciplinary care and environmental/societal impacts; and innovation in therapeutics, media, and modalities.
The goals of grand rounds include disseminating knowledge, enhancing skills, promoting collaboration and discussion, and exposing participants to new perspectives and approaches. We are dedicated to avoiding any commercial bias in our grand rounds presentations and to ensuring the highest standards of quality and integrity in our educational offerings.
Grand rounds are held bi-monthly at noon, typically on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Most grand rounds are presented live from the fourth floor of Poynter Hall and can be viewed on Zoom, starting 10 minutes before their scheduled start time.
The Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) accredits the University of Nebraska Medical Center's continuing medical education programs for physicians. The University of Nebraska Medical Center approves this live activity for Continuing Education, allowing for a maximum of 1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit. Physicians should claim credit only for their actual participation.
2026-27 Grand Rounds
Larrilyn Grant, MD, Wright State University
Topic: More Than a Screen Freeze: Catatonia in Intellectual Disability and How to Diagnose and Treat It via Telehealth
Heather Schultz, MD, University of Michigan
Topic: Radically Accepting Chaos and Riding the Wave: A Mindful Approach to Complex Presentations of Borderline Personality Disorder
David Baron, DO, Western University of Health Sciences
Topic: Lifestyle and sports psychiatry
Morgan Faeder, MD, PhD, University of Pittsburgh
Topic: Lessons learned in treating the psychiatric complications of Parkinson's disease
Barbara Robles-Ramamurthy, MD
Topic: Forensic Psychiatry as a public health leadership role through health prevention and promotion
Jesse Koskey, MD, UC Davis
Topic: Sketching out the Visual Arts in Education and Practice
Rebekah Nash, MD, PhD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Topic: Mental Health Care for the Organ Failure and Organ Transplant Patient: What We Know, What We Don't Know, and What We Are Trying to Learn
Christina Cruz, MD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Topic: Community Mental Health in Asia
Amy Cheung, MD, PhD, Yale University
Topic: Food4Thought
Topic: Integrative Psychiatry
Gary L. Beck Dallaghan, Ph.D, Carle Illinois College of Medicine
Topic: Promoting scholarship for early career faculty
Elizabeth Penner, MD, University of Utah
Topic: Therapeutic Intervention Dog for Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
Topic: TBD
Matthew Hughes, MD, Union Pacific
Topic: The interface of psychiatry and safety in the workplace. A review of Railroad Operational Occupations and safety sensitive case reviews at UNMC
Joseph Stoklosa, MD, Harvard Medical School
Topic: Open Dialogue
Anne Wildermuth, PhD, PA-C, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences
Topic: TBD
Topic: Psychodynamic psychotherapy
Topic: The Media-Savvy Psychiatrist: The Professional Use of Media to Forward Conversations about Mental Health
Topic: Augmented reality and telemedicine to develop a method of providing in vivo treatment for anxiety disorders and PTSD
Topic: Physician impairment/suicide
Topic: Parental leave for residents