RICHARD S SCHWARTZ, M.D.
Psychiatric at Hillside Ave, Cambridge, MA
License number
Massachusetts 308298
Category
Psychiatric
Type
Psychiatry
Address
Address
30 Hillside Ave, Cambridge, MA 02140
Phone
(617) 547-5920
Organization information
See more information about RICHARD S SCHWARTZ at bizstanding.comRichard S Schwartz MD
30 Hillside Ave, Cambridge, MA 02140
Categories:
Physicians & Surgeons
Phone:
(617) 547-5920 (Phone)
Open Hours:
Professional information
Dr. Richard S Schwartz, Cambridge MA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
Neuropsychiatry (Psychiatry)
Address:
JACQUELINE OLDS, MD
30 Hillside Ave, Cambridge 02140
(617) 547-5920 (Phone), (617) 547-7719 (Fax)
30 Hillside Ave, Cambridge 02140
(617) 547-5920 (Phone), (617) 547-7719 (Fax)
Certifications:
Psychiatry, 1979
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School
Harvard Medical School
Mount Auburn Hospital
McLean Hospital
Harvard Medical School
Mount Auburn Hospital
McLean Hospital
Light Therapy Monitoring
US Patent:
2013030, Nov 14, 2013
Filed:
Jul 11, 2013
Appl. No.:
13/939217
Inventors:
Richard S. Schwartz - Cambridge MA, US
Thomas C. Hayes - Cambridge MA, US
Kasey J. Russell - Windham NH, US
Thomas C. Hayes - Cambridge MA, US
Kasey J. Russell - Windham NH, US
International Classification:
G01J 1/44
US Classification:
356 51, 356218
Abstract:
A light-monitoring apparatus includes a power source, a light detector, a computer processor coupled with the power source and in communication with the light detector and configured to receive and record light exposure detected by the light detector, an output device coupled with the computer processor, and a computer-readable medium coupled with the computer processor and storing instruction code for summing the recorded light exposure from the computer processor over time and communicating a signal to the output device to generate and communicate a signal indicating that a cumulative threshold light exposure for achieving a health benefit has been reached. The apparatus can accordingly be used by an individual to monitor cumulative light exposure from both natural and artificial sources, e.g., in the treatment of seasonal or non-seasonal depression.