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| {{Prod blp/dated|concern=All biographies of living people created after March 18, 2010, must have references.|month=August|day=31|year=2014|time=06:21|timestamp=20140831062105|user=}} <!-- Do not use the "prod blp/dated" template directly; the above line is generated by "subst:prod blp|reason" --> | {{Prod blp/dated|concern=All biographies of living people created after March 18, 2010, must have references.|month=August|day=31|year=2014|time=06:21|timestamp=20140831062105|user=}} <!-- Do not use the "prod blp/dated" template directly; the above line is generated by "subst:prod blp|reason" --> | ||
| '''Ronald R. Fieve''' is a ] in ], ]. He received his medical degree from ]. He undertook his residencies at New York Presbyterian Hospital, and later became clinical professor at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. He is considered a pioneer in the use and promotion in America of the medication ] for ]. He has authored three popular books, "Prozac", "Moodswing" and "Bipolar II". He has a private practice and research offices in Manhattan and at the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center.<ref></ref><ref> Pg 258 to 260, The Triumph of Psychopharmacology and the story of CINP (])</ref> | '''Ronald R. Fieve''' is a ] in ], ]. He received his medical degree from ]. He undertook his residencies at New York Presbyterian Hospital, and later became clinical professor at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. He is considered a pioneer in the use and promotion in America of the medication ] for ]. He has authored three popular books, "Prozac", "Moodswing" and "Bipolar II". He has a private practice and research offices in Manhattan and at the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center.<ref></ref>{{rs|date=September 2014|certain=yes|reason=User-submitted work, per the byline at the website}}<ref> Pg 258 to 260, The Triumph of Psychopharmacology and the story of CINP (])</ref>{{SPS|certain=yes|date=September 2014}} | ||
| ==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 19:24, 2 September 2014
| This article is about a living person and appears to have no references. All biographies of living people must have at least one source that supports at least one statement made about the person in the article. If no reliable references are found and added within a seven-day grace period, this article may be deleted. This is an important policy to help prevent the retention of incorrect material. Please note that adding reliable sources is all that is required to prevent the scheduled deletion of this article. For help on inserting references, see referencing for beginners or ask at the help desk. Once the article has at least one reliable source, you may remove this tag. The nominator also gave the following reason for this proposed deletion:
Find sources: "Ronald R. Fieve" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR Reviewer tools: policy project (talk • bio • log) Move: draft space This article may be deleted without further notice as it has not been referenced within seven days. Nominator: Please consider notifying the author/project: {{subst:prodwarningBLP|Ronald R. Fieve|concern=All biographies of living people created after March 18, 2010, must have references.}} ~~~~Timestamp: 20140831062105 06:21, 31 August 2014 (UTC) Administrators: delete |
Ronald R. Fieve is a psychiatrist in New York, United States. He received his medical degree from Harvard Medical School. He undertook his residencies at New York Presbyterian Hospital, and later became clinical professor at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. He is considered a pioneer in the use and promotion in America of the medication lithium for mood disorders. He has authored three popular books, "Prozac", "Moodswing" and "Bipolar II". He has a private practice and research offices in Manhattan and at the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center.
References
- PsychCentral Ronald Fieve
- Lithium: From Introduction to Public Awareness. Ronald R. Fieve Pg 258 to 260, The Triumph of Psychopharmacology and the story of CINP (International College of NeuroPsychoPhamarcology)
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