Josh Raufman, ANPC, PMHNP
Sr. Clinical Instructor, Psychiatry
Graduate Schools
- MSN, Columbia University (2011)
- PMHNP, University of Colorado At Colorado Springs (2018)
Undergraduate School
- BA/BS, Middlebury College (VT) (2002)
- BSN, Columbia University (2010)
Department
PsychiatryProfessional Titles
- Senior Clinical Instructor
Specialty Information
Specialties- Psychiatry, Board Certification
- Mental Health and Behavior - Bipolar Disorder
- Mental Health and Behavior
- Mental Health and Behavior - Depression
- Mental Health and Behavior - Impulse control disorders
- Mental Health and Behavior - Mood and Anxiety
- Mental Health and Behavior - Premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD)
- Mental Health and Behavior - Psychotic disorders
- Mental Health and Behavior - Seasonal Affective Disorder
Clinical Interests
My clinical interests center on the nuanced features of mixed depression, mood instability, and mood dysregulation, with a focus on redefining mental health concerns through the lens of mixed states. My work explores the intersection of mixed features with traditional diagnostic categories, seeking to refine and expand our understanding of mixed states within the broader context of psychiatric diagnosis. Through my clinical practice, I aim to better characterize the nosologic patterns of mixed state subtypes, helping to identify and treat the often complex presentations of mood disorders that don't fit neatly into conventional categories."
My clinical interests center on the nuanced features of mixed depression, mood instability, and mood dysregulation, with a focus on redefining mental health concerns through the lens of mixed states. My work explores the intersection of mixed features with traditional diagnostic categories, seeking to refine and expand our understanding of mixed states within the broader context of psychiatric diagnosis. Through my clinical practice, I aim to better characterize the nosologic patterns of mixed state subtypes, helping to identify and treat the often complex presentations of mood disorders that don't fit neatly into conventional categories."