Heath D. Canfield, DO
Board Certification
Diplomat, American Board of Psychiatry & Neurology (2009 - present)
Post Doctoral Training
University of Colorado - Denver Institute for Psychoanalysis (2012-2018)
University of Colorado - Psychiatry Residency (2004-2008)
Education
Medical School
Western University of Health Sciences - Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (May 2004)
Undergraduate Education
California State University at Long Beach - Bachelor of Arts - Psychology, Cum Laude (May 1999)
The University of Montana, Missoula - Premedical Sciences (1993-1996)
Brief Overview of Professional Recognition's and Honors
Chief Resident of Inpatient Psychiatry and Intern Coordinator, Denver Health Medical Center (2007-2008)
Laughlin Fellowship Award for Achievement, Dedication, and Scholarship, CU Denver (2008)
Arnold P. Gold Foundation for Humanism and Excellence in Teaching Nominee, CU Denver (2005)
Psychiatry Residency In-service Training Examination (PRITE) Award for Outstanding Performance in Psychiatry, CU Denver (2005,2006,2008)
Outstanding Senior in Psychology Award, CSULB (1999)
Brief Overview of Scientific Presentations, Posters, and Lectures
Lecture, Online Psychoanalysis: Is it Good Enough?: Denver Institute for Psychoanalysis, Faculty Retreat (March, 2019)
Grand Rounds, People Who Make Themselves Sick: Understanding Munchausen’s Syndrome and Factitious Disorder, Colorado Mental Health Institute at Pueblo (2009)
Grand Rounds, Bipolar Disorder Case Conference: Community and Recovery Perspectives, University of Colorado, Denver (2008)
Grand Rounds, Factitious Disorder: Treatment Updates, University of Colorado, Denver (2007) Poster Presentation, Factitious Disorder: Case Report and Review of the Literature, University of Colorado, Denver (2007)
Numerous Lectures on Personality Disorders to audiences including law enforcement, psychiatry residents, medical students, social work graduate students, inpatient psychiatric staff, and hospitalists.
Media
Hoffman, J. (2011, September 23). When Your Therapist Is Only a Click Away. New York Times.
https://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/25/fashion/therapists-are-seeing-patients-online.html