AnnKyungahShinnMDMPH

Assistant Professor, Psychiatry-McLean Hospital, Harvard Med Sch

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Dr. Ann Shinn, based in Belmont, MA, is a psychiatrist specializing in schizophrenia, bipolar disorders, and psychotic disorders. She completed her medical education in 2005 at the University of California San Francisco School of Medicine, followed by her residency in psychiatry at Massachusetts General Hospital/McLean Hospital from 2005 to 2009. Dr. Shinn currently serves as an Assistant Professor at Harvard Medical School. Her research is published in various journals, including Brain, Behavior, and Immunity; Schizophrenia Bulletin; The American Journal of Psychiatry; and American Journal of Epidemiology, reflecting her active engagement in studies related to psychosis, mania, and the use of antipsychotic drugs.

Massachusetts General Hospital/McLean HospitalResidency, Psychiatry, 2005 - 2009
University of California San Francisco School of MedicineClass of 2005

PubMed

The Impact of Childhood Maltreatment on Central Pain Processing in Individuals With Psychosis.
Mariesa Cay, Raquel van Gool, Camryn Berry, Emma Golden, Amanda Cao
Bipolar Disorders. 2025-02-21
Implications of the choroid plexus in Niemann-Pick disease Type C neuropathogenesis.
Raquel van Gool, Mariesa Cay, Boyu Ren, Kailey Brodeur, Emma Golden
Brain, Behavior, and Immunity. 2025-02-01
1 citations
Risk Factors for Late-Onset Psychosis: A Case-Control Study.
Joseph P Skinner, Ann K Shinn, Lauren V Moran
Schizophrenia Bulletin. 2024-10-08

A New Kind of Drug for Schizophrenia Promises Fewer Side EffectsSeptember 27th, 2024
Will ‘Game-Changer’ Antipsychotic Live up to the Hype?September 20th, 2024
Underestimate the Cerebellum at Your Own RiskSeptember 30th, 2020
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Dissecting Central Mechanisms of Hypoalgesia in SchizophreniaNational Institute of Mental Health2020–2022
Cerebro-cerebellar circuitry in the pathophysiology of auditory hallucinations: dysmetria of auditory perceptual processing?National Institute of Mental Health2019–2021
Auditory, speech, and cognitive networks in hallucinators across the psychosis spectrumNational Institute of Mental Health2014–2019