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Early Career Psychiatry
The Cost of Silence on Racism: A Dialogue
July 21, 2020
An early career psychiatrist and resident psychiatrist reflect on their racialized experiences in predominantly white spaces and the impact on their lives.
10 Meditations on Succeeding-and Flourishing
July 26, 2018
If we fail to cultivate and exercise virtues such as wisdom, curiosity, intellect, aesthetic sensitivity, compassion, empathy, and generosity, we fail to exemplify human flourishing.
Erikson Stages of Psychiatry Residency
September 12, 2017
A lighthearted exploration of Erikson’s stages through residency training.
Gender Inequality in Medicine: Too Much Evidence to Ignore
May 03, 2017
In psychiatry, as in every field of medicine, there is still gender disparity in salary and promotion.
The Freedom in Accepting Our Limits
April 10, 2017
A psychiatrist realizes he is completely powerless against his patient's opiate addiction.
An Expectation to Heal
March 23, 2017
In a tale of two cases, the author comes to realize he is but one agent of change in the lives of his patients.
Healthy Beginnings for a New Psychiatrist
March 06, 2014
During the first year of her child and adolescent psychiatry fellowship, this psychiatrist received an invaluable lesson regarding the importance of “treating the whole patient” in this case, a 16-year-old patient who is pregnant.
Life as a Demon in Exile: What Marc Maron Taught Me About Addiction
September 30, 2013
If you could talk to a clinician-in-training about how they can better help people suffering from addiction, what would you say? A Q&A between Arjune Rama, MD, and comic Marc Maron.
How Clean Underwear Saved a Life
September 05, 2013
What if someone with “prescriptive privileges” looked at superficial symptoms only, and ordered antipsychotics without considering the bigger picture?
The Paradox of Choice: When More Medications Mean Less Treatment
May 15, 2013
Two problems persist in the treatment of severe mental illness that constitute a barrier to effective patient-centered care: excessive reliance on a limited number of antipsychotic medications at the expense of other effective treatments, and the underutilization of other evidence-based treatment options.