Carly Snyder, Ophthalmologist
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Carly Snyder

Psychiatrist | Psychiatry

5/5(2)
201 East 87th street #16J New York NY, 10128
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5/5

About

Carly Snyder, MD is a General Adult Psychiatrist, who specializes in Reproductive Psychiatry. She treats both men and women in her practice for various psychiatric illnesses through their adult lives, using a combination of psychotherapy and psychopharmacology, depending on the unique patient and situation presented. Dr. Snyder's interest and specialty is in Women's Mental Health and Reproductive Psychiatry. This area of psychiatry takes into consideration not only the emotional, but also the hormonal state contributing to a woman's current mood symptoms. Periods of reproductive hormonal fluctuations, such as with the menstrual cycle, during pregnancy and following childbirth, and in the peri-menopause are times of increased risk for specific psychiatric disorders. Dr. Snyder is skilled at working with women during these times in their lives, with a combination approach that utilizes psychotherapeutic, pharmacological and holistic treatment modalities. Dr. Snyder works with women who are struggling in one or several areas in their lives to improve coping skills, and to enhance their sense of self worth and confidence. She works with women of all ages to help them manage stressors more effectively and optimize their enjoyment in life.

Carly Snyder's Videos

Education and Training

New York University

Board Certification

American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology

Provider Details

Female English 17 years of experience
Carly Snyder
Carly Snyder's Expert Contributions
  • My mother has chronic kidney disease and is always depressed. What should I do?

    I’m sorry to hear about your mother’s health issues - it is a hard situation for everyone. It’s so nice that you want to help your mom - have you asked what she thinks might help? Is she eating a healthy diet? Can you bring her out for lunch or dinner and can you go out for walks with her? Making healthy food choices and regular exercise help with mood. Sleep is also very important - if she isn’t sleeping well, a meditation app may help. You can help her find one and download to her phone if needed. Knowing you have someone who cares and a shoulder to cry on can be reassuring. However, while you can and should be supportive, you cannot act as her therapist - being her child means you cannot be objective (this is why physicians and therapists don’t treat family members). If she is struggling emotionally, it never hurts to see a professional. Offer to bring her to the first therapy visit if she is nervous or unsure about it. Having a chronic disease is very hard and she deserves a therapist who can help her cope with the many feelings that come with such a diagnosis. Best of luck to both of you. Carly Snyder, M.D. READ MORE

  • What could be the reason my mother is just not eating?

    I’m sorry to hear about your father’s recent passing. Your mom is likely grieving, and she may also be suffering from depression. There are different forms of grief, ranging from appropriate and expected, to ‘pathological’ grief, where someone may hear their loved one or see the person and struggle to cope with the loss. Sometimes while grieving people may have a reduced appetite, they may sleep less or more and may be very sad. If these symptoms are prolonged and/or impair a person’s ability to function, then it is a good idea to see a psychiatrist and/or a therapist for treatment. Engaging in treatment will not change the magnitude of the loss, but can help with processing and coping now and in the future. Sending best wishes and condolences to you and your entire family. Carly Snyder, M.D. READ MORE

  • Difference in treatment between a psychiatrist and psychologist?

    A psychiatrist is a medical doctor and can prescribe medications if needed. A psychiatrist completed four years of medical school, four years of psychiatry residency and possibly additional fellowship training. Some psychiatrists see patients for various forms of therapy as well as medication management, and some may instead focus on treatment with medication as needed. Psychologists are not medical doctors, but some may have their doctorates in psychotherapy. Psychologists can have differing amounts of post-graduate education, but all had to complete an accredited training program. Psychologists do different forms of psychotherapy, but cannot prescribe medications. Carly Snyder, M.D. READ MORE

  • I had severe postpartum depression after giving birth to my son. Is it likely I will have it with my second child?

    Congratulations on your pregnancy! Given your history of postpartum depression, you are at an increased risk for experiencing antepartum (during pregnancy) and postpartum mood symptoms. This does not mean that you inherently will again suffer, but there is a definite possibility. I would connect with a perinatal/reproductive psychiatrist and/or a therapist now to help monitor your symptoms and to begin treatment if needed. If you don't have a provider, please go to http://www.postpartum.net/get-help/locations/united-states/ and find a local coordinator who can help. READ MORE

  • Why is my 27 year old daughter only reading depressing things?

    Yes, please speak to her. Open up a non-confrontational, non- judgmental dialogue, express your concerns, and go from there. Carly Snyder, M.D. READ MORE

  • Am I depressed?

    Hi, You sound like you’re having a very hard time and I am so sorry that you are hurting so much. Please, please know that your life is so important - you can do amazing things in the future and be incredibly happy. The first step is getting proper treatment. Talk to your parents and tell them how you are feeling and also ask to see your pediatrician. Tell your doctor what is going on and ask him or her to help find you a child/adolescent psychiatrist who can help you to feel better. Feeling this way is awful and you deserve to be well - please be your own advocate and ask for help and don’t give up until you get it. And remember, suicide is never the answer - truly. If you’re feeling like hurting yourself, call 1-800-273-8255. Sending you lots of strength and love, CS READ MORE

  • Why am I not happy as all other moms around me are?

    You’re not alone - up to 20% of new mothers suffer from postpartum depression, and more than 10% suffer from postpartum anxiety. These numbers are likely actually much higher, but many women keep their symptoms a secret and struggle in silence unnecessarily. The exact reason why women experience a postpartum mood and/or anxiety disorder is still being explored, but we do know it is never a mom’s fault - no mom wants to feel like you are unfortunately feeling. Please speak to those close to you about your feelings and ask for help when needed. Many women take on much of or all the responsibility for caring for their kids and this can be overwhelming and often leads to profound exhaustion. Sleep deprivation is a literal form of torture, and no one should expect to enjoy anything if they are profoundly tired. Brainstorm ways to improve your sleep quality and the amount of sleep you get regularly - ask for your partner's or mom's or a friend's help at night if your little one isn’t sleeping through the night and keep this help on a consistent basis. Also, please strongly consider working with a therapist trained in perinatal mental health and if needed also speak to a reproductive and perinatal psychiatrist. Asking for and receiving help is the strongest thing a mom can do - it’s saying you want to feel and be the best mom possible for your little one. Your mental health and wellbeing is not just vital for you, but also for your entire family. You are needed and loved and deserve to enjoy motherhood. Having a child isn’t easy but it should not be painful and you deserve to get treatment so you can start feeling like yourself again. Please go to the Postpartum Support International (PSI) website Postpartum.net and search for a local coordinator in your area who can help connect you with a well trained professional. I’m so sorry you’re feeling like this, but know that you can and will feel better with the necessary support and treatment you deserve. Carly Snyder, M.D. READ MORE

  • How should a person requiring psychiatric help be approached?

    Be honest and express your concern to your friend with your willingness to help. Suggesting your friend consider mental healthcare is a compassionate suggestion that shows how much you care. If your friend does not want to hear you and feels offended, reinforce how much your impulse is to help and that there is no shame in seeking and obtaining support in times of stress. Even if your friend is mad now, he will hopefully appreciate your efforts in the future once he feels better. Carly Snyder, M.D. READ MORE

  • Is negative thinking a disease?

    Negative thinking is not specifically a disease, but is often a component of some mood disorders like depression or obsessive compulsive disorder. Your awareness of the negative thoughts is a great first step towards feeling better - CBT or cognitive behavioral therapy can be very effective to address and squash negative thoughts and general negative thinking. You may also want to consider why you feel so negative, if there are any stressors that can be easily modified such that you will feel more positive. READ MORE

  • At night, thinking prevents me from sleeping. Can I do anything about it?

    I am sorry to hear you are struggling to fall asleep. Some things that can help are to 1. try to give yourself time to unwind before going to sleep - rather than using an iPad or watching tv before bed, consider reading a book outside of bed and returning to bed only to sleep. 2. Limit emails, facebook, twitter and other interactive activities before bed - this way you won't have new information to ponder before going to sleep. 3. meditation can be very useful to help you fall asleep - meditation apps like Headspace or Om can be very helpful to reduce unnecessary distractions and reduce anxiety before bed, and to lull you to sleep. 4. limit caffeine intake overall and stop drinking caffeinated beverages after 2 or 3 pm. 5. If there are many issues weighing on your mind, try writing them down to 'purge' your mind. 6. Therapy can be helpful to explore the reasons for your anxiety and work towards resolutions. READ MORE

  • Is it safe to drink alcohol while taking Zoloft?

    Drinking a glass of wine while taking an SSRI like sertraline (Zoloft) is relatively safe, however your blood alcohol level will increase faster than if you were not taking the medication. You may feel as if you drank two glasses of wine after drinking only one, and you may become drunk faster than usual. Be careful and drink slowly to understand how your body responds to alcohol while on an SSRI like sertraline. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

General Adult PsychiatryReproductive Psychiatry

Faculty Titles & Positions

  • Asst Attending NYP Weill-Cornell Medical Center 2016 - 2017
  • Director, Womens Mental Health Senior Elective Mount Sinai Beth Israel Medical Center 2012 - 2017

Awards

  • Sexual Medicine Society of North America, Grant Award Recipient, 2011   

Professional Memberships

  • American Psychiatric Association  
  • Marce  
  • NASPOG  
  • Postpartum Support International  
  • Women's Mental Health consortium  
  • American Society of Reproductive Medicine  

Charities and Philanthropic Endeavors

  • Research Chair, Board of Directors, Postpartum Support International

Treatments

  • Psychiatry

Fellowships

  • New York Presbyterian Hospital- Weill Cornell Medical Center (Repdroductive Psychiatry)

Professional Society Memberships

  • Women's Mental Health Consortium, American Psychiatric Association, North American Society for Psychiatric OBGYN, Post Partum Support International, Sexual Medical Society of North America

Articles and Publications

  • The Capacity Consult for Request for Abortion During Acute Psychiatric Illness: Two Cases. (Manuscript in Preparation)
  • Serious Mental Illness and Family Planning, The Bulletin of the Association of Academic Psychiatry, September 21, 2012

What do you attribute your success to?

  • She attributes her success to her amazing colleagues, mentors, and supervisors, who inspire her regularly by their intellect, knowledge, combined with empathy and compassion for patients. She also has a wonderful, supportive family, who makes everything better, and allows her to enjoy her life and excel. She also attributes her success to her wonderful patients, who face illness with strength and resilience, and come through to the other side.

Areas of research

  • The Possible effects of exposure of SSRI's in-utero to infant lung function at the time of delivery and in the neonatal period

Teaching and speaking

  • Clinical Course Director, Reproductive Psychiatry Elective Rotation

    Beth Israel Medical Center, NYC

    Mentor, supervise and teach 4th year psychiatry residents and consultation liason fellows.

     

    Lecture/give didactics and journal clubs to residents (1st-4th years) and fellows at Beth Israel Medical Center


    Instructor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

    Mount Sinai School of Medicine

     

    Expert speaker for Chic City Mom Series

     

     

     

Hobbies / Sports

  • Spending Time with her Friends, Skiing

Favorite professional publications

  • Archives of Women's Mental Health

Areas of research

The Possible effects of exposure of SSRI's in-utero to infant lung function at the time of delivery and in the neonatal period

Carly Snyder's Practice location

201 East 87th street #16J -
New York, NY 10128
Get Direction
New patients: 212-348-0175
www.carlysnydermd.com

1125 Park Avenue Suite 1C -
New York, New York 10128
Get Direction
New patients: 212-722-7200
www.drcarlysnyder.com

745 ROUTE 202/206 -
BRIDGEWATER, NJ 08807
Get Direction
New patients: 908-231-1110
Fax: 908-526-4959

Carly Snyder's reviews

(2)
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Patient Experience with Dr. Snyder


5.0

Based on 2 reviews

Carly Snyder has a rating of 5 out of 5 stars based on the reviews from 2 patients. FindaTopDoc has aggregated the experiences from real patients to help give you more insights and information on how to choose the best Psychiatrist in your area. These reviews do not reflect a providers level of clinical care, but are a compilation of quality indicators such as bedside manner, wait time, staff friendliness, ease of appointment, and knowledge of conditions and treatments.

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    Depression has an extreme prominence in women, compared to men, and effects the lives of 15% of women in the U.S. It is quite common for women with depression to leave this disorder untreated, because women typically misread the signs and symptoms. An individual can experience depression at any age,...

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