spacercontact Dr Rudominer

Turn Your Life in the Right Direction

A time of emotional stress or crisis can be a turning point in a person’s life and not a breaking point-----a time of hope and not of despair.

Stress is a natural part of life:

  • Children, adolescents and adults all have stress in their life;
  • It can be difficult at times to function at our best trying to meet the ever-increasing demands of  contemporary life;
  • We may develop significant distress in the form of symptoms such as depression, anxiety, school problems, excessive anger or work problems;
  • Conflict is present in all families; and
  • Some crises are unavoidable and relate to a person or family’s passage from one stage to another.

The stress of everyday life can be overcome:

  • Individuals or families in distress often describe their experience as feeling “locked up” and hopeless, with few ways out.
  • Early evaluation, detection and proper intervention can help a patient or family avoid or lessen such risks.
  • Neither you nor your family need to go through stress all alone.

Open the door logo small

Treatment with Howard S. Rudominer, MD, and his associates Kathleen Pendergast, APN and Katherine Jackman,APN is geared toward helping individuals, and families “open the door” back into themselves and turn their life in the right direction.

Find out more

Learn more about:

     

.

Ask Dr. Rudy            

ask dr rudy

Doctor Rudy on Facebook

Read and comment on recent developments in mental health

Post topics for open discussion

follow us on facebook


ADHD Outcome Data in Adults Show Value of Early Treatment

When men diagnosed with ADHD in childhood were followed up several decades later, some were found to have very poor outcomes. Most, however, were leading productive lives.

Having attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in childhood portends a number of negative outcomes later in life, a 33-year follow-up of childhood ADHD subjects has found

























 

 

Doctor Rudominer recently appeared as an expert on this ABC Eyewitness News story on September 20, 2012. For more information about the topic and video check out our Facebook page (click on Facebook link above)



About Dr. Rudominer

dr rudominerHoward S. Rudominer, MD is a Board Certified child, adolescent and adult psychiatrist and is an Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at NYU Langone Medical Center. He has been listed as one of the best psychiatrists in the USA and Canada specializing in the treatment of people with Mood Disorders on a leading depression website.

Dr. Rudominer has been honored with the 2012 Patients' Choice Award. Among the nation's 870,000 active physicians and dentists, just five percent qualify for the award, based on patient feedback. Doctors are rated on-line by patients on various components of care, including accuracy of diagnoses, the amount of time spent with the doctor, and the doctor's bedside manner and follow-up care.

arrow Continued

About Kathleen Prendergast, APN

phyllis kantrowitzKathleen Prendergast is a psychiatric advanced nurse practitioner, board certified by the American Nurses Credentialing Association in adolescent and  adult psychiatry/ mental health.  arrow Continued

About Katherine Jackman, APN

katherine jackmanKatherine Jackman is a psychiatric advanced  nurse practitioner, board certified by the American Nurses Credentialing Association in adolescent and  adult psychiatry/ mental health. arrow Continued

Why choose a psychiatrist?

What's the difference between:
  • a psychiatrist,
  • a psychologist, and
  • a licensed psychiatric social worker
  • and a mental health nurse practitioner (MHNP)

A psychiatrist is a trained physician who has completed medical school. He or she then continues special training in the field of psychiatry much like other physicians receive specialized training in pediatrics or cardiology. arrow Continued


Copyright © 2013 Howard S Rudominer, MD PA. - Howard Rudominer All rights reserved. IP Policy and Sitemap


About Us | Contact | What We Treat | Anxiety | Depression | ADD/ADHD