
Dealing with diversity double-speak...

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.

Dealing with diversity double-speak...

There is a delicate and precious dance between a father and his daughter...

Perhaps with time and commitment, this psychiatrist's dreams for a better world for patients and all mankind will come to fruition.

Can psychiatrists help be the champion for those behind bars?

A poet's reflections on COVID-land's relentlessness grip on society...

Inspired by a life well-lived...

With so many stories of trauma associated with the criminal justice system, it is time to reexamine how this population is treated.

It's time to take a deep breath...

Nature can bring the ultimate treasure: contentment.

Honoring World Mental Health Day...


Work can be rewarding and bring meaning, but should not define us...

Sometimes to find your place of tranquility, you must cross a bridge of faith...

A psychiatrist reflects on career changes as he embarks on a new adventure.

When we reflect on our commonalities, we get closer to working together to make the world a better place.

Understanding addiction through new, creative lenses can offer a fresh perspective.

Two traumatic events... the same timing.

It's been 20 years since the 9/11 attacks. What have we learned?

Taking a page from African philosophy that emphasizes the importance of humanity into the psychiatric realm.

The newest law in Texas dictating women's health brings with it many issues for consideration.

We must not forget the cost of fighting... the lives of the brave men and women who serve and aim to protect lives.

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...