
About Me
Tianxu Xia, MD is an assistant professor of Neurology and Psychiatry, and the Assistant Director for Behavioral Neurology Education. Dr. Xia's clinical interests include dementia of all types, various neuropsychiatric symptoms (depression, anxiety, and psychosis) co-occurring in the setting of neurocognitive disorders, and psychogenic non-epileptic seizure (PNES). He is board-certified in Psychiatry. He sees patients at 5 East 98th Street.
Dr. Xia completed his Medical Diploma at the Harbin Medical University in China. He speaks Mandarin Chinese in addition to English. He completed his psychiatry residency at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, New York, and his fellowship training in Behavioral Neurology and Neuropsychiatry at Yale University School of Medicine in New Haven, Connecticut.
Dr. Xia's research focuses on understanding the anatomy and symptomatology of neuropsychiatric symptoms in the setting of neurocognitive disorders. In addition, Dr. Xia has an interest in exploring the utilization of interventional psychiatry technologies to treat refractory neuropsychiatric symptoms. He has been an avid advocate for minority health care accessibility. With his training background in both Neurology and Psychiatry, Dr. Xia is interested in improving neurological education in the psychiatry training program and vice versa.
The state of Florida requires out-of-state professionals who are registered to provide telehealth services to display a hyperlink to the Florida Department of Health telehealth web page. This allows Florida patients who are receiving medical care by telehealth to confirm the provider’s licensure and Florida registration.
Language
English
Position
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR | Neurology, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR | Psychiatry
Publications
Selected Publications
- Scaling the great wall: The impact of communication barriers on quality of psychiatric care in Chinese patients. Sanya Virani, Tianxu Xia, Navjot Brainch, Souparno Mitra, Saeed Ahmed, Herbert Mutasiigwa, Gaurav Chaudhari, Deval Zaveri. International Journal of Social Psychiatry
- When Green Becomes Mean: Green Tea Extract Reduces Ziprasidone’s Effect and Causes Psychosis. Yassir Mahgoub, Keeva Madden, Tianxu Xia. The primary care companion for CNS disorders
Patient Experience Star Ratings and Comments
The Patient Experience Star Rating reflects our patients’ perception of how well their Mount Sinai provider communicated with them during an office visit. The Star Rating is based on patient responses to three questions on a patient experience survey, a standardized questionnaire sent to verified patients and distributed by a third party vendor, Press Ganey. Responses are measured on a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the best score.