Gregg Robbins-Welty, MD, MS, HEC-C

Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia; Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia; Departments of Family and Preventive Medicine, Division of Palliative Medicine, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia

  • 5Articles
  • 14.4KReads1
  • 2023–2026Active
  • 18Collaborators
  • 3Citations2

About

Gregg Robbins-Welty, MD, MS, HEC-C, is affiliated with the Department of Family and Preventive Medicine and the Departments of Medicine and Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Emory University School of Medicine and Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Robbins-Welty has published on topics including addiction, catatonia, and patient care, with articles addressing medical errors leading to disfigurement and loss of function, xylazine masking benzodiazepine withdrawal, and catatonia secondary to anti–NMDA-receptor encephalitis. His work appears in Psychiatrist.com between 2023 and 2026.

Publications

PCC
Rectal Insertion of Foreign Bodies
Rounds in the General Hospital

Rectal Insertion of Foreign Bodies

September 29, 2026

Psychiatric consultation can address the shame associated with hospitalization for rectal insertion of foreign objects, provide harm-reduction counseling, facilitate outpatient referral, and manage countertransference reactions among staff.
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PCC
The Aftermath of Risking Life and Limb
Rounds in the General Hospital

The Aftermath of Risking Life and Limb

September 15, 2026

Traumatic injuries (often the result of impulsive and thoughtless behaviors) are potent drivers of disability, disfigurement, PTSD, TBIs, mortality, and high health care costs.
, , , et al
PCC
When Medical Mistakes Leave Lasting Damage
Rounds in the General Hospital

When Medical Mistakes Leave Lasting Damage

September 8, 2026

After a medical error, tone and nonverbal cues matter; clinicians should give patients ample time to ask questions.
, , , et al
PCC
Xylazine Masking Benzodiazepine Withdrawal
Case Report

Xylazine Masking Benzodiazepine Withdrawal

February 8, 2024

This case suggests a xylazine-induced masking of benzodiazepine withdrawal, which resulted in a withdrawal seizure in the patient.
, , , et al
PCC
Catatonia Secondary to Anti–NMDA-Receptor Encephalitis
Case Report

Catatonia Secondary to Anti–NMDA-Receptor Encephalitis

September 26, 2023

While it may signify a primary psychiatric etiology, catatonic presentations often develop secondary to substance exposure or medical illnesses.
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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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