
A personal reflection on the psychological impact of hyperemesis gravidarum.

Dr Clark is an outpatient psychiatrist at Prisma Health-Upstate and clinical associate professor at the University of South Carolina School of Medicine, Greenville. He served on the American Psychiatric Association’s Task Force to Address Structural Racism Throughout Psychiatry, and he currently serves as the Diversity and Inclusion section editor and advisory board member for Psychiatric TimesTM.

A personal reflection on the psychological impact of hyperemesis gravidarum.

By recognizing the importance of minority mental health and caring for all types of patients, psychiatrists depict the epitome of humanity.

Physician, it is important to heal and recharge thyself.

As the mask debate continues, especially for children returning to school, have we stopped to ask what they want?

Current events have left our most vulnerable population exposed...

Two Black doctors caring for a Black patient left one doctor feeling proud.

It's important to be mindful of those nagging itches and what they may really represent.

After the past year's lockdowns, making time for meaningful connections becomes more important than ever.

Sometimes we need a reminder...

Even with difficult topics, it is possible to have meaningful and respectful conversations.

Normalizing mental illness, reducing stigma, and the importance of self-care take a giant step forward during the Olympics.

After struggling with boundaries and saying "no," this psychiatrist found his voice.

How can the sprinkler be applied to diversity, equity, and inclusion?

To move forward, we need to learn from the painful lessons of the past. On his birthday, thoughts turn to Emmett Till.

Imposter syndrome: a doctor’s nemesis…

Anger, sadness, incredulity… Here is why police and communities of color need to engage in an open conversation to foster trust.

Your patient tells you to get some rest, but they don’t know why you’re tired. What do you tell them?

As much as it is important to honor our country, it is also important to honor its ideals and continue the pursuit for such—for everyone.

Sometimes a few simple words help us remember important events.

Poetry allows for reflection a year after a tragedy and a travesty, and to honor a life lost.

Trees, the oldest among us. One wonders if they mourn the many lynchings that have taken place on their limbs. More reflections on diversity.

Justice in the form of humanity.

Nurturing, growing, and harvesting wisdom…

Catharsis expressed in a pen, it was a tool to get through the hard times, even medical school.

Series Editor, Frank A. Clark, MD, introduces the Black History Month series by talking about his greatest mentor when so few were available.

During the month of February, we will publish important stories commemorating Black History Month.

Celebrate Martin Luther King, Jr Day with us!

One doctor reflects on how America continues to capitalize on racial unrest.

COVID-19 dominated 2020, but in 2021, the vaccine offers hope.

Suggestions to assess outcomes and measure success levels in combatting racism.