Latest Conference

Misdiagnosis and late diagnosis may be preventing older patients with bipolar disorder from getting proper care.

This monoclonal antibody showed significant slowing of decline in patients with Alzheimer disease.

If patients decline electroconvulsive therapy, psychiatrists still have many good options.

The International Psychogeriatric Association shares opportunities to improve worldwide geriatric care.

What socio-cultural events impacted the older LGBTQ+ generations, and how do they inform their current mental health status?

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

The COVID-19 pandemic has affected the mental health of residents in 2 fundamental ways; directly through infection, and indirectly, but more insidiously, through social isolation and other psychological stresses.

Bipolar disorder frequently co-occurs with OCD and complicates treatment of OCD symptoms. Special considerations are discussed.

New and improved treatment options are surfacing, thanks to an improved understanding of psychoneuroendocrinology.

Carlos M. Grilo, PhD, explained symptoms, causes, and treatment for binge-eating disorder in his talk at The Annual Psychiatric Times® World CME Conference™.

Can algorithms improve how you practice? Dr Osser explained more in his speech at the Annual Psychiatric Times® World CME Conference™.

Cannabis and cannabis-derived products are widely debated. Dr Gorelick covered the issues surrounding this substance. Read more for highlights.

Clinicians have a limited repertoire when it comes to a dual approach to migraine and psychiatric treatment. Read more about Dr Moawad's presentation at the Annual Psychiatric Times® World CME Conference™.

“The best indicator of the future is looking at the past,” Sidney Zisook, MD, told attendees of the Annual Psychiatric Times® World CME Conference™. Dr Zisook spoke to the future of psychiatry in the Educator of the Year Lecture.

Dr Payne previews her talk at the upcoming Annual Psychiatric Times® World CME Conference™, reminding us why it is important to take care of mothers postpartum.

Join Psychiatric Times’ Editor in Chief John J. Miller, MD, Psychiatric Times’ regular contributors and Editorial Board members, and other leaders in the field to explore the latest treatment strategies. The Annual Psychiatric Times World CME Conference is this week, October 15th – 17th. Reserve your space here.

The Annual Psychiatric Times® World CME Conference™ is going to be packed full of informative, must-see sessions. Check out this preview of the week's agenda.

When working with older individuals with psychiatric symptoms, most clinicians are familiar with the adage “start low and go slow.” But what other tips should you consider when prescribing psychopharmacology?

Impulsive and compulsive behaviors intersect and commonly occur within the same individuals.

We need to celebrate the strengths that only aging can confer.

Overdiagnosis of bipolar disorder is as important to guard against as its underdiagnosis. The use of bipolar disorder screening tools is questioned.

Experts in transgender health from around the world are participating in and making more sweeping efforts to streamline mental health care for all sectors of the population.

Tips to tailoring treatment of mood disorders using a measured approach.

Baseline factors that can influence treatment outcomes in psychiatric treatment.

The author discusses evidence-based treatment, highlighting clinical trials that support specific uses and patterns of efficacy.

Our own melatonin plays an important role in regulating our sleep-wake cycle. Recent evidence raises questions about whether we should be taking extra doses to try to improve our sleep.

A running theme throughout the virtual meeting was the COVID-19 pandemic and the need for mental health treatment now and after the immediate crisis subsides, both for the public and health professionals.