
The 2021 American Psychiatric Association Virtual Annual Meeting brought together leaders in psychiatry to discuss hot topics including diversity, COVID-19, mood disorders, and more.
The 2021 American Psychiatric Association Virtual Annual Meeting brought together leaders in psychiatry to discuss hot topics including diversity, COVID-19, mood disorders, and more.
Noteworthy arguments that challenge the state of affairs in psychiatry.
What is excited delirium syndrome and how should it be treated? The short answer is we do not know.
Collaborative care guides care across disciplines, including psychology, psychiatry, and primary care. The goal is to change practice, build community, and identify health professionals needing the most assistance.
This year’s theme is crucial to the role science plays in dealing with structural racism, a worldwide pandemic, and the inequities in terms of access to care for so many people.
New and noteworthy sessions fill the program at the American Psychiatric Association Annual Meeting, which enters its second year as a virtual session.
Over the last year, we have compiled numerous videos about all aspects of psychiatry, medicine, and society. Check out a sampling here.
It is not just a day.
New research brings us closer to linking diagnostically predictive connectivity patterns in patients with ADHD.
A collection of validated statements addresses overarching topics ranging from nutrition, neuropsychiatry, and nonpharmacologic treatments.
A quick primer on nomenclature, issues to consider, and switching.
When do cognitive impairments emerge in patients with schizophrenia?
An award will go to a psychiatrist who exemplifies leadership and goes above and beyond in the areas of clinical practice, educational training and mentorship, and important research
With opioid use disorder, a tiny fraction of young patients are getting treatment, which would not be acceptable for any other medical condition.
It’s nice to be remembered, especially in the face of a trying year. Check out these editors' picks that won't break the bank.
Key leaders experienced in real-world clinical practice share on a range of topics.
Facts and myths about depression during the holidays.
What issues do you anticipate your patients will struggle with during the upcoming holidays?
What treatments are there to assist in the rehabilitation of veterans?
Editor in chief emeritus of Psychiatric Times, James L. Knoll IV, MD, was recently recognized for notable achievements in the education and teaching of forensic psychiatry.
Scary or sweet? Read about the value of nonverbal communication and have some spooky fun.
A recent study presents new findings on the connection between psychiatric disorders and Lyme.
Clinicians have a limited repertoire when it comes to a dual approach to migraine and psychiatric treatment. Read more about Dr Moawad's presentation at the Annual Psychiatric Times® World CME Conference™.
Findings underscore earlier data that indicate Americans are ready and willing to talk about mental health, plus guidance for clinicians who may have lost a patient or colleague to suicide.
In case you missed it, this series features reports about sexting, paraphilias, adolescent sexual health, and more.
You are cordially invited to submit an article about a “what if” legal dilemma for a series about psychiatry and the law.
Taken with an oral antidepressant, esketamine is now approved to treat symptoms of MDD in patients with acute suicidal ideation or behaviors.
Pain is not uncommon for patients who have undergone amputation, and without effective treatment, pain can linger for years.
Do you know the indications for an EEG in a child with ADHD? Or which psychotherapy approaches for ADHD demonstrate evidence-based effectiveness? Answer these questions and more.
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