Steven Adelsheim
Clinical Professor
Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Stanford University
United States of America
Biography
Steven Adelsheim, MD is a child/adolescent and adult psychiatrist who works to support community behavioral health partnerships locally, regionally, at the state level and nationally. He is the Director of the Stanford Center for Youth Mental Health and Wellbeing in the Department of Psychiatry. Dr. Adelsheim has partnered in developing statewide mental health policy and systems, including those focused on school mental health, telebehavioral health, tribal behavioral health programs, and suicide prevention. For many years Dr. Adelsheim has been developing and implementing early detection/intervention programs for young people in school-based and primary care settings, including programs for depression, anxiety, prodromal symptoms of psychosis, and first episodes of psychosis.
Research Interest
Dr. Adelsheim is also involved in the implementation of integrated behavioral health care models in primary care settings as well as the use of media to decrease stigma surrounding mental health issues. He is currently leading the US effort to implement the headspace model of mental health early intervention for young people ages 12-25 based in Australia. Dr. Adelsheim also leads the national clinical network for early psychosis programs called PEPPNET.
Publications
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F., Auther, A. M., McFarland, B., Melton, R., Migliorati, M., Niendam (2015) Clinical and functional outcomes after 2 years in the early detection and intervention for the prevention of psychosis multisite effectiveness trial. Schizophrenia bulletin 41 (1): 30-43
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Lynch, S., McFarlane, W. R., Joly, B., Adelsheim, S., Auther, A. (2016) Early Detection, Intervention and Prevention of Psychosis Program: Community Outreach and Early Identification at Six US Sites PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES 67 (5): 510-516
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Carrion, R. E., Cornblatt, B. A., Burton, C. Z., Auther, A. M., Adelsheim, S., et al. (2016) Personalized Prediction of Psychosis: External Validation of the NAPLS-2 Psychosis Risk Calculator With the EDIPPP. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRY 173 (10): 989-996