Andrew Novick, MD, PhD
Psychiatry
Locations
Practice Locations
CU Medicine Psychiatry - Outpatient Clinic
Anschutz Health Sciences Building
1890 N Revere Ct Anschutz Health Sciences Bldg, Suite 4020, Aurora, CO 80045303-724-1000
Provider Expertise
Clinical Interest for Patients
My main clinical focus is on women's behavioral health. This includes treatment of women both during pregnancy and directly following delivery, as well as during the menopausal transition. I enjoy providing integrative treatment that takes into account an individual's hormonal status, past experiences, and current challenges.
Care Philosophy
I believe in providing care that: 1) Is tailored to the unique experiences and biology of the individual; 2) Is grounded in scientific evidence; 3) Promotes healthy individual development throughout the lifespan.
Specialties
- Psychiatry ( 2019 )
Conditions & Treatments
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Women's Health
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Mental Health and Behavior
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Transgender Health
Education & Training
Medical Schools
MD, Sanford School of Medicine The University of South Dakota (2015)
Undergraduate Schools
BS, University of the Sciences in Philadelphia (PA) (2008)
Graduate Schools
PhD, University of South Dakota, The (2015)
Residency Program
Brown University (Butler Hospital) Program (2019)
Research & Grants
Grants
Neurobiology of Hormonal Contraception (2023)
Research Interests for Patients
I research the effects of early life stress and hormones on brain function. Specifically, how do early life experiences influence the biology of reward and executive function?
Referral Contact Phone
(303) 724-1646
Referral Contact Fax
303-724-9472
Clinical Interests for Referring Providers
My main expertise is in the psychopharmacological management of psychiatric disorders. I have particular interest in women's behavioral health, including perinatal, postpartum and peri-menopasual psychiatric treatment.
Research Interest for Referring Providers
My research focus is on the effects of early life stress on brain function. I have a particular interest on the interaction of early life stress and sex steroids on dopamine-dependent functions such as reward and executive function.