Albert S. Yeung, MD

  • 5Articles
  • 40.6KReads1
  • 2016–2025Active
  • 49Collaborators
  • 62Citations2

About

Albert S. Yeung, MD, is affiliated with the Department of Psychiatry at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School. His publications from 2016 to 2025 focus on major depressive disorder, patient care, and primary care settings. He has contributed to research on treatment-resistant depression interventions, somatic symptom disorder evaluation, capacity assessment for involuntary commitment, and the impact of stigma on depression outcomes among Chinese immigrants. His work also includes clinical trials involving Tai Chi for depression treatment.

Publications

JCP
Effect of Aripiprazole or rTMS Augmentation Versus Switching to Venlafaxine on Quality of Life
Original Research

Effect of Aripiprazole or rTMS Augmentation Versus Switching to Venlafaxine on Quality of Life

August 11, 2025

Augmentation with aripiprazole, but not rTMS, improved quality of life significantly versus venlafaxine XR/duloxetine switch in patients with treatment-resistant depression.
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PCC
Somatic Symptom Disorder in Primary Care
Rounds in the General Hospital

Somatic Symptom Disorder in Primary Care

January 23, 2024

In this article, the authors present the concept of somatic symptom disorder, describe the diagnostic workup, and suggest ways to explain the diagnosis to the patient.
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PCC
Rounds in the General Hospital

Capacity Assessment and Involuntary Commitment in Psychiatric and Medical Settings

June 27, 2019

Have you ever wondered what criteria need to be satisfied before a patient can be involuntarily admitted to a psychiatric hospital? Read this article to explore the clinical, legal,...
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JCP
Original Research

Can an Ancient Art Have a Modern Use?

May 24, 2017

When cultural stigma prevents Chinese Americans from seeking help for their MDD, can an ancient form of mind-body therapy improve their symptoms? Here, researchers investigate the effectiveness of tai...
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JCP
Original Research

Stigma and Depression Outcomes in Chinese Immigrants

October 26, 2016

Asian Americans have among the lowest rates of mental health service utilization of any racial/ethnic group in the United States, and research has identified stigma as an underlying reason...
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1 Read counts for articles published before 2020 may include some non-human traffic.

2 Citation counts provided by Crossref.

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