EXPERT
Dr. Stephen Stuart Teich, M.D.
Psychiatrist
Dr. Stephen Teich is a psychiatrist practicing in New York, NY. Dr. Teich is a medical doctor specializing in the mental health care of adult and late adolescent persons. As a psychiatrist, Dr. Teich consullts with, diagnoses and treats people with mental distress. Dr. Teich may treat patients through a variety of methods including medications, psychotherapy or talk therapy, psychosocial interventions and more, depending on each individual case. Dr. Teich treats conditions like Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), depression, anxiety, and other mental problems.
A major portion of Dr. Teich's work is in the subspecialty of Forensic Psychiatry, in which he performs extensive evaluations of the relevent mental state of individuals involved in a legal matter. This work includes providing a full report to the legal representatives who represent the individual, and appearance for expert testimony, in that is required. Dr. Teich has been accepted as an expert in Psychiatry, and has testified in courts in a significant number of State and Federal jurisdictions in the United States.
A major portion of Dr. Teich's work is in the subspecialty of Forensic Psychiatry, in which he performs extensive evaluations of the relevent mental state of individuals involved in a legal matter. This work includes providing a full report to the legal representatives who represent the individual, and appearance for expert testimony, in that is required. Dr. Teich has been accepted as an expert in Psychiatry, and has testified in courts in a significant number of State and Federal jurisdictions in the United States.
49 years
Experience
Dr. Stephen Stuart Teich, M.D.
- New York, NY
- Boston University School of Medicine
- Accepting new patients
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Does my son need to go through some kind of counselling during my divorce proceedings?
Response: first thng to do is to talk to your son and find out what he is thinking. You can offer that the divorse may present difficulties and discomforts to him, and that it READ MORE
Response: first thng to do is to talk to your son and find out what he is thinking. You can offer that the divorse may present difficulties and discomforts to him, and that it OK for him to talk about them. Ask him if he can talk to you, of if there is someone else he has to talk to. if not, then you can ask if he would like to talk to a therapist. You might also want to explain at that point what a therapist does...e.g., listen with no judgment, help him think through his situation, empower him.
