6 Myths About Integrative Psychiatry
Oct 11, 2018
As we shift from treating disease and toward supporting health, medication is merely one possible intervention in a spectrum of possible ones.
Child Adolescent Psychiatry
Treatment of Bipolar Depression in Children and Adolescents
Aug 28, 2018
Two FDA-approved medications are making a dent in treating bipolar disorder in youths, a serious illness that adversely affects young patients, as well as their family and peers.
APA Dreamin’, on a Summer’s Day
Jun 19, 2018
No better time than the summer to digest and reflect on the richness of our field and how we can implement advances in our own work.
Neuroimaging Advances in Pediatric Bipolar Disorder
Apr 13, 2018
High levels of vitamin D-binding protein may hold promise for use as a diagnostic biomarker of pediatric BD.
Treating Adolescent Depression With Psychotherapy: A Quiz
Apr 13, 2018
Empirically supported psychotherapeutic treatments have been shown to reduce symptoms of depression and build problem-solving skills in adolescents. Three of those treatments are discussed in this 10-question quiz.
Mini Quiz: Trauma-Informed Care to Reduce Psychiatric Restraint
Mar 21, 2018
Test your knowledge on strategies to reduce and prevent restraints and seclusions among children and adolescents in psychiatric settings.
ECT for Self-Injurious Behavior in Autism: A New Indication
Feb 15, 2018
ECT has been found effective in mitigating the deleterious consequences of SIB.
More Reasons to End Bullying
Jan 25, 2018
Recent studies have demonstrated the wide-reaching adverse effects of being bullied in childhood. These effects range from impaired academic performance to interest in cosmetic surgery.
Off-Label Prescribing of Antipsychotics for Youths: Who Should Be Treated?
Sep 18, 2017
This article focuses on appropriate versus inappropriate use of antipsychotics, the importance of careful assessment, and the consequences of not treating.
“The Internet Made Me Do It”—Social Media and Potential for Violence in Adolescents
Sep 5, 2017
The Slenderman case revives a long-standing debate: does media exposure influence acts of violence in youth?
