Some patients are intractably and maybe even irredeemably ill. What should be done for them?
Here’s how to stay professional in difficult situations.
A winner of the 2020 Sigourney Award reflects on a lifetime of reading, promoting, and revising Freud’s theories.
Approximately 30 million individuals will be diagnosed with an eating disorder in the United States during their lifetime.
"Considerable resources must be devoted to healing the deep and painful—but frequently invisible—wounds that have scarred the minds of millions of Ukraine’s civilians and soldiers."
If you missed this session, check out the highlights here!
"Although adolescent substance use is a topic that can be challenging for families and clinicians alike, data demonstrate that interventions during this time are effective for preventing, identifying, and reducing risky use."
The authors explore the impact of structural racism on psychiatry trainees and the patients they care for (and what can be done about it).
Loss of smell can be devastating for patients. How can psychiatrists deal with the associated psychological effects?
US suicide rates reached an all-time high in 2022. Here’s how effective implementation of 988 can help address the problem.
This CME covers how CNS-related psychosis may require medical interventions beyond antipsychotic and other psychotropic medications.
An estimated 5% to 10% of acute psychiatric inpatients have catatonia—yet catatonia remains widely underdiagnosed.
Social media: every mental health professional’s worst nightmare.
The Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry (America’s mental health think tank) calls for an end to the use of Title 42 to expel asylum seekers at the southern border. This policy places LGBTIQ asylum seekers in particular danger.
How can we effectively identify hoarding disorder, the various treatment options, and the research that informs these interventions?
The potential role of eye movement desensitization and reprocessing.
Everything happens for a reason... or does it?
The Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry (America’s mental health think tank) calls for an end to the use of Title 42 to expel asylum seekers at the southern border. This policy places LGBTIQ asylum seekers in particular danger.
"Considerable resources must be devoted to healing the deep and painful—but frequently invisible—wounds that have scarred the minds of millions of Ukraine’s civilians and soldiers."
The image of the psychopath is that of a cold, heartless, inhuman being. But do all psychopaths show a complete lack of normal emotional capacities and empathy?
Despite advances in clinical care for patients with cancer, distress and depression continue to haunt patients. These fast facts will help you better understand and care for patients with cancer.
Substance use disorder may prove to be a significant issue for some mothers.
"Our own implicit biases come into play at times whether we like it or not, especially when it comes to frequently controversial medications."
PTSD is more prevalent in women than in men. What are the biological, psychosocial, and cultural factors that may explain why?
A television drama looks at eating disorders from the patient, physician, and family perspectives. What does it get right—and wrong?
Given the significant variation in medical cannabis laws amongst states and the continually shifting legal landscape regarding its use, medical cannabis presents a unique challenge for medical professionals who consider recommending it to their patients
This CME will inform clinicians with unique and much-needed skill sets in diagnosing substance use disorders and managing co-occurring chronic pain.
Some patients are intractably and maybe even irredeemably ill. What should be done for them?
“Confidence occurs when we feel supported, when we feel connection, when we have safety, and when we have experience under our belt.”
In this CME, learn more about the pathophysiology of HIV-associated neurocognitive disorder and to review the research and various tools used to aid in the diagnosis.