Film, TV, and Book Reviews

College mental health: on the decline for at least 8 years.

Thomas Insel, MD’s, book contains several highly valuable lessons for psychiatry and beyond.

Approximately 6.5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer disease today, and that number is projected to rise to about 13 million by 2050.

What do you do if you get sued? This new book provides a guide, with a comprehensive view of malpractice and liability issues across psychiatry.

“A quotidian life could be transformed by the majesty of the summit. There would be pain to suffer, but not the variety that debilitates—rather, a pain that runs from head to toe and shouts that you are truly alive.”

Schitt’s Creek is a show that teaches us how to see light in the darkest of the times.

Compelling new book discusses love, Alzheimer disease, and medical aid in dying.

One author shares his experience with suicidal, psychotic depression and the life events that he connects to its origins.

This book stresses beauty, healing, and love.

This book asks important questions about the heart.

This new work examines faith and tradition versus medical and scientific knowledge in the psychiatry-Christianity equation.

Celebrating accurate representations of psychiatric issues and treatment in film and television from the past year.

Karl Deisseroth's new book is a compelling, educational experience for readers.

What literature can we use to stay updated on the situation in Ukraine?

Reacher: a wicked action-packed new show.

Adam Stern, MD’s, book makes the case for a more human psychiatry.

What cultish language do cult leaders and abusive partners both commonly use?

The Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry Committee on Arts and Humanities highlights some exemplary representations of mental health issues in film and television.

Take a look at the compiled lessons we can learn from Dune.

Microdosing at “Tranquillum House,” and its implications for real-world experimental psychopharmacology.

The history of modern psychopharmacology: a history of epic proportions.

Karl Deisseroth's new book is a compelling, educational experience.

Dune releases in theaters this week. What echoes of our current socio-cultural situation does it contain?

The philosopher Plato kicked poets out of his republic because they elevated passion over reason. Do they belong in a psychiatrist's office instead?

Candid examples from psychotherapy and supervision makes this book by Jerome S. Gans, MD, a useful and enjoyable book for mental health professionals.