Vol 38, Issue 9

Each Native American tribe has a specific history, traditions, customs, and culture, and knowing something of these will help build the physician-patient relationship.

Women experience depression at rates twice that of men. But Black women are only half as likely to seek care as White women. Here's what you can do to help this population.

A new research study, based on over 800,000 mothers and children, tests the hypothesis.

The pandemic changed the way individuals think and caused adjustments in our worldviews. How is that impacting our decision-making ability?

A former resident's reflection on burnout, physician PTSD, and their consequences for patient care.

In older adults with bipolar disorder, what evidence is there to guide treatment?

A welcoming environment that fosters inclusivity is the first step in establishing a good therapeutic relationship.

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

A true war story is never about war...

Secondary causes for psychosis are more common in older adults (65 years or older) than in younger patients. Here are 6 possible culprits.

How can you be better prepared to interview and care for peripartum patients? This CME shows you how.

The long trail of posttraumatic pain and suffering leaves behind too many people whose lives will never be the same...

As the seasons change and new possibilities open up, we also pause to remember the victims of September 11 and the ongoing opioid crisis.

What can be done to mitigate stress and reduce burnout?

How has human behavior been affected by the tragedy of 9/11 and the recent trauma of the COVID-19 pandemic?