Program Leadership

Dr. Scott Campbell is the Program Director for the Psychiatry Residency Training Program at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. He earned his BS in Biology from Dickinson College, graduating summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, and was a Merck Research Scholar. He obtained his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, graduating AOA and receiving the Kenneth E. Appel Award in Psychiatry. 

Dr. Campbell completed his residency in Adult Psychiatry at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, where he served as Chief Resident and was named a Distinguished Laughlin Fellow. He completed the Psychodynamic Psychotherapy Track and co-led adult group psychotherapy in a faculty private practice. His accolades during residency include the American Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Association Fellowship, the AADPRT Ginsberg Fellowship Award, the Penn Pearls Award for Excellence in Clinical Teaching, and the Department of Psychiatry Medical Student Teaching Award. 

After residency, Dr. Campbell joined the Penn faculty, where he served as Associate Director and then Director of the of the academic inpatient psychiatric unit and Director of the Consultation-Liaison Service at Pennsylvania Hospital. His contributions earned him a second Penn Pearls Award, the PGY I & II Teaching Award, a Faculty Recognition by the Gold Humanism Honor Society, two Stunkard Awards for Faculty Recognition, and the Dean’s Award for Excellence in Clinical Teaching at an Affiliated Hospital.   

Dr. Campbell then moved to Los Angeles, serving as Medical Director of Mental Health for a global HIV/AIDS nonprofit. He later joined the CL service as faculty at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where he helped establish a joint Consultation-Liaison Fellowship with UCLA/West-LA VAMC/Cedars-Sinai and served as site director. Eventually, he became the Medical Director of Mental Health for the larger Cedars-Sinai Medical Care Foundation, creating a primary-care behavioral health integration program.   

Dr. Campbell's clinical interests include mood disorders, anxiety disorders, and the integration of psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy. His dedication to education, research, and clinical excellence has made him a respected leader in psychiatric education and practice.  

Dr. Campbell lives with his husband and their twins and is thrilled to be back in the vibrant, diverse, and welcoming community of Philadelphia. 

 

Dr. Albert Yu is the Senior Associate Program Director for the Psychiatry Residency Training Program at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.  He graduated Summa Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Rutgers University, the State University of New Jersey with a BA in Cell Biology and Neuroscience and was a Barry M. Goldwater Scholar.  Dr. Yu received his MD from the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania and completed his psychiatry residency at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.  During his residency, he served as a Chief Resident and was honored to receive a Penn Pearls Award for Excellence in Clinical Teaching, resident induction into the Gold Humanism Honor Society, the Dean’s Award for Excellence in Clinical Teaching by Housestaff, and the Department of Psychiatry Medical Student Teaching Award.  He was also championed the creation of the Medical Education Certificate Program in residency education and co-founded PennPals, a resident-driven integrated care and education cooperative between the psychiatry and internal medicine residencies.   

In 2021, Albert completed the Consultation Liaison Psychiatry Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania, joined the faculty as a Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, and joined the residency education team as an assistant program director.  On faculty, Dr. Albert Yu has been awarded with the 2023 Earl Bond Award and the 2024 Joseph DiGiacomo, MD Junior Clinical Faculty Teaching Award.   

Presently, Dr. Albert Yu works clinically as a consultation liaison psychiatry attending at the Corporal Michael Crescenz Veterans Affairs Medical Center and also serves as the Senior Associate Residency Program Director with a focus on the clinical curriculum.  Dr. Yu’s clinical interests include psychosomatic medicine, narrative medicine, and psychodynamic psychotherapy.

 

Dr. Golkoo Hosseini is the Associate Program Director for the Penn Psychiatry Residency Program and a Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry on faculty at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. She holds a medical degree (MD) from Iran and a master’s in education (MEd) from Penn's Graduate School of Education. Her distinguished academic journey includes the Spelman Doty & George E. Doty, Jr. Endowed Fellowship, the Mulroney Scholarship for Autism in Education, the Dean’s Leadership Award, and the Contributions to Students’ Life Award. 

During her residency in Adult Psychiatry at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Hosseini served as Chief Resident and received the Outstanding Senior Resident Award and the Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Award. She has earned certificates in Psychotherapy, Women's Mental Health, and Wellness. 

In her clinical practice, Dr. Hosseini specializes in pharmacotherapy and psychodynamic psychotherapy at the Outpatient Psychiatry Clinic. She also leads the Interventional Psychiatry program, which includes TMS, ECT, and VNS treatments. Her research collaborations include the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Treatment and Research Program, the Center for Neuromodulation of Depression and Stress, and the Neurosurgery Clinical Research Division. As Associate Program Director, Dr. Hosseini is dedicated to resident supervision, mentorship, and advancing Penn Psychiatry Certificate Programs. 

Outside of work, Dr. Hosseini enjoys spending quality time with her daughter, playing and listening to music, exploring nature, and trying various cuisines. 

 

Dr. Alexandra Miller is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at the Perelman School of Medicine. She cares for patients with psychosis in the Outpatient Psychiatry Center and at the Psychosis Evaluation and Recovery (PERC) Program. She is also the Associate Director for Medical Student Education in Psychiatry and the Associate Course Director for the Doctoring 1 course at the Perelman School of Medicine, which introduces students to structural competency and narrative medicine. She earned her BA in English from Harvard College. She spent six years teaching middle school English and received her MSEd from the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education, then completed a postbac program at Penn. She earned her MD from the Perelman School of Medicine, where she served as co-president of the Gold Humanism Honor Society and received the Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award and the Physicians for Social Responsibility Soul of Medicine Award. She completed her residency training at Penn. During residency, she pursued her interest in caring for patients who experience psychosis using a combination of pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy. She was also active in medical education, culminating in her year as Chief Resident for Medical Education. As a PGY-2, she received the Medical Student Teaching Award, and as a PGY-4, she was awarded the PSOM Dean's Award for Excellence in Clinical Teaching by Housestaff. She is looking forward to continuing to pursue her passions in education and clinical care as a faculty member. 

 

Dr. Matthew Kayser is Karl E Rickels Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Penn. He received his ScB in Neuroscience from Brown University and earned his MD/PhD from the University of Pennsylvania. He then pursued a residency in psychiatry and maintains a clinical focus on issues at the intersection of sleep and mental illness. Work in Dr. Kayser’s laboratory centers on improving our understanding of how sleep abnormalities contribute to neurodevelopmental and psychiatric disease. In particular, he uses the fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster, to study how early life experiences impact neural circuit development and behaviors. Work in Dr. Kayser’s laboratory has demonstrated that sleep in early adulthood is required for sculpting neural circuits underlying complex behaviors. His group has identified genes regulating the development of sleep circuits, with a particular interest in the link between sleep and neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism. Work from Dr. Kayser’s lab has been recognized with an NIH New Innovator Award, Burroughs Wellcome Career Award for Medical Scientists, Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Neuroscience Fellowship, and others.