Haley Schuster, MD

Research reveals that reducing anticholinergic burden can significantly enhance cognitive function in patients with psychosis, offering new treatment insights.

Explore how placebo effects vary across psychiatric disorders, revealing significant symptom improvements, especially in major depressive disorder and generalized anxiety disorder.

Discover the most effective components of cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic insomnia, enhancing treatment outcomes and patient care strategies.

Combining cognitive behavioral therapy with medication enhances ADHD treatment in adults, showing significant benefits within 3 months.

Antidepressant treatment for late-life depression enhances cognitive functions like memory and learning, linking symptom relief to cognitive improvement.

Social media use among older adults shows potential benefits for reducing loneliness and improving psychosocial well-being, though results vary across studies.

Research reveals that IV haloperidol and ziprasidone are safe for treating delirium in patients that are critically ill, showing minimal impact on QTc intervals.

New research reveals that discontinuing long-term benzodiazepine therapy may increase risks of mortality and other adverse outcomes, challenging common assumptions.

Ketamine or ECT? A new study reveals which works best for severe depression—depending on the patient and setting.

Recent research demonstrated that xanomeline-trospium is more efficacious than placebo in treating positive and negative psychotic symptoms in adults with schizophrenia.

Clinicians should consider rTMS as an intervention to alleviate OCD symptoms, especially in those who have failed other treatments or those with comorbid depression.

Patients with personality disorders would benefit from therapy regardless of modality, duration, or intensity.

A systematic review and meta-analysis showed moderate-quality evidence supporting lithium’s ability to lower mortality rates.

A new study shows that rTMS has moderate therapeutic effects on OCD severity.

A study assessed the associations between the use of ADHD medications and CVD over the course of 14 years. Here's what the investigators found.