Columbia University Irving Medical Center

Cognitive remediation in psychiatry: New directions in the 21st century

Discover. Educate. Care. Lead.

Message from the Conference Directors:

Thank you for joining us at the 26th Annual Cognitive Remediation in Psychiatry Conference!

We are grateful to all who attended and contributed to the success of the 26th Annual Cognitive Remediation in Psychiatry Conference, held on June 7, 2024, in New York City. The event featured groundbreaking discussions from researchers, clinicians, and administrators dedicated to advancing cognitive and social recovery in individuals with mental illness.

We are excited to announce that the 27th Annual Cognitive Remediation in Psychiatry Conference will take place on June 6, 2025, in New York City. This one-day event will provide a forum for researchers, clinicians, students, administrators, policymakers, and advocates to learn about evidence-based approaches to cognitive health and social recovery.

Now accepting proposals for research symposia!
For submission inquiries, please contact: ams2334@cumc.columbia.edu.

We look forward to seeing you there!

Alice Medalia, Ph.D. and Ali Saperstein, Ph.D.
Upcoming Conference: June 2025
The 27th annual Cognitive Remediation in Psychiatry conference will take place in person on June 2025 in New York City. We look forward to learning from a stellar group of researchers, clinicians and administrators who will discuss topics germane to the cognitive and social recovery of people with mental illness. Sponsored by Columbia University, Alliance for the Study of Cognitive Disorders, and New York State Office of Mental Health.
Conference History & Scope
Cognitive Remediation in Psychiatry was started in 1998 in order to provide a forum for people interested in treating cognitive disorders, to present their research and clinical initiatives. Our goal is the education of mental health professionals about different approaches to treating cognitive deficits, how cognitive deficits can impact everyday functioning, the factors that influence a positive response to cognitive remediation, and how to provide cognitive remediation to different psychiatric populations. We welcome you to our family of researchers, clinicians, policymakers and advocates, and hope that through participating you will join the mission of addressing cognitive health in people affected by mental illness.
Conference Administration
Conference Director: Alice Saperstein, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Columbia University Founding Director: Alice Medalia, Ph.D., Professor, Columbia University Poster Program Director: Matthew M. Kurtz, Ph.D., Professor, Wesleyan University Student Poster Award Committee: Matthew M. Kurtz, Ph.D., Professor, Wesleyan University; Elizabeth Twamley, Ph.D, Professor, University of California San Diego; and Christopher Bowie, Ph.D., Professor, Queen's University Program Manager: Laura Yasso, Center for Continuing Medical Education, Columbia University Website Manager: Bibi Subhan, M.A., Columbia University Irving Medical Center