Vol 37, Issue 11

A mother begs the court to keep her son incarcerated for fear street gangs will eat him alive.

The COVID-19 pandemic has been a moment of truth for telehealth, and, by most accounts, the technology is rising to the challenge.

Key leaders experienced in real-world clinical practice share on a range of topics.

The high co-occurrence of chronic pain and PTSD and their possible entanglement underline the importance of conducting assessment for both conditions.

New-onset symptoms of anxiety and depressive symptoms have erupted in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, yet even in the middle of the pandemic, there are reasons to be grateful.

A prominent forensic psychiatrist and the grandson of founding father Alexander Hamilton, Allan McLane Hamilton, MD, was a proponent for the use of nitrous oxide for diagnostic and therapeutic use.

Pain may not often be considered within the realm of psychiatry; however, chronic pain's relationships with sleep disorders and PTSD make it an issue psychiatrists can—and should—address.

Sleep disturbance and chronic pain work together to cause misery for patients, with one exacerbating the other. Here: Tips to address both and bring peace to patients.

A well-meaning mental health initiative may be setting unrealistic expectations.

Telehealth poses challenges for patients, clinicians, families, and caregivers.

Physical activity and exercise are recognized as fundamental tools for reducing the impact of chronic diseases, including depression.

Recent research sheds light on the role of adjunctive long-acting injectable antipsychotics in treatment-resistant schizophrenia.

Learning from past disasters, psychiatrists are taking center staet in helping patients, family members, first responders, and other health care professionals affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

The psychiatric prescribing clinician may be called upon to treat pain comorbid with bipolar disorder.

This CME will inform clinicians with unique and much-needed skill sets in diagnosing substance use disorders and managing co-occurring chronic pain.

What better time to set aside our differences than during the holidays?

Although this year has thrown us off, there is much to be thankful for.