Assisting and empowering refugees is important now more than ever.
Assisting and empowering refugees is important now more than ever.
Thoughts on how we celebrate with our patients when they achieve a milestone in their work or convey a more finely tuned awareness of themselves.
Living with a mental illness is all too often accompanied by poverty and social disadvantage, which contribute to shortened life spans and reduced quality of life. However, there approaches for addressing many of the preventable causes of poor health and mortality in this patient population.
Policy initiatives can improve both physical and mental health care quality and outcomes for those with serious mental illnesses.
Policy initiatives can improve both physical and mental health care quality and outcomes for those with serious mental illnesses.
Mental health conditions are highly prevalent in homeless populations. Further research and advocacy are needed to address the obstacles that homeless individuals encounter in accessing mental health care.
Mental health conditions are highly prevalent in homeless populations. Further research and advocacy are needed to address the obstacles that homeless individuals encounter in accessing mental health care.
Emergency Psychiatry: Principles and Practice has something for everyone and is easily applicable to emergency and primary care.
Emergency Psychiatry: Principles and Practice has something for everyone and is easily applicable to emergency and primary care.
As we move forward from COVID-19, we take a look at noteworthy achievements that took place at lightning speed to inform response measures in future pandemics.
Amidst the fear, worry, and uncertainty surrounding the coronavirus pandemic, each day seems to bring news that is worse than the day before.
A psychiatrist weighs in on the breaking news in Georgia, where there is yet another school shooting.
Selfhood: a complex and continuously evolving identity that is anchored in the patient's history and dependent on language and memory. But there is so much more.
Selfhood: a complex and continuously evolving identity that is anchored in the patient's history and dependent on language and memory. But there is so much more.