Rahn K. Bailey, MD

All these events that occurred over the weekend bear social psychiatric weight.

The recent hostage situation at a synagogue in Texas in indicative of a larger underlying problem.

What can psychiatrists do to help veterans, Muslims, immigrants, refugees, and all those affected by the US withdrawal?

A diverse group of psychiatrists elaborates on the difficult conversation surrounding reparations, and why our society needs to pay attention.

A cease fire is welcome, but a far cry from what we want to achieve—lasting Middle East peace.

Black history is American history.

What are best practices for difficult conversations about racism? How can psychiatrists help? The authors present 6 ways to advance discussions about racism in psychiatry.

This book provides key tools to help combat racism in the mental health profession.

Institutionalized racism is built into the very foundations of medical specialty organizations. The American Academy of Pediatrics recently issued an apology for said racism. Here is why other institutions should follow suit...

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

Psychiatrists should be experts at hearing and seeing what is not visible. That is exactly what we need to do to let the sun shine through the racist dust.

Racism is one of the ugliest aspects of human nature. It is still present today in all walks of life.