News

“…we need a break.”

The clarifying lens of Zen philosophy focuses our attention on common factors that drive change across the different forms of psychotherapy.

One medical student shares how writing poetry can help us embrace our creativity and cope with life’s challenges.

“So much of my life had been lived by default—and now it’s life by design.”

Researchers explore the psychiatric and neurological etiologies of visual hallucinations.

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.

How can we support faculty and staff mental health to benefit those individuals, as well as students and educational institutions?

Dawnelle Schatte, MD: an inspiration.

In this Women’s History Month, let’s remember human trafficking.

“…Have We really Changed after Lo, these Many Years?”

Are you taking your medication? Researchers performed a nationwide register-based study of primary antipsychotic nonadherence in schizophrenia.

This new book encourages clinicians to take care of themselves.

The importance of understanding diagnosis, assessment, and treatment.

We face a major ethical dilemma in how to help Ukraine.

Reflections from the Russo-Ukrainian war and the importance of being needed.

Sometimes what you do for others benefits you, too.

Being grateful and enjoying one's surroundings can go a long way after a long, hard day.

What is the difference between self-esteem and self-confidence to self-promote—and how does it affect women in clinical practice?

For Women’s History Month, one doctor honors women patients who have been brave, strong, and inspirational.

Learn what potential challenges come with mHealth apps and how to overcome them to best fit patient needs.

How does isolation affect incarcerated individuals—and the broader society?

Efforts are underway to design and advance solutions to disinformation.

The Chief Medical Officer for the AFSP sat down with Psychiatric Times to talk about the new Blueprint for Youth Suicide Prevention.

“Step 1: put your butt in a chair for 45 minutes every day and get down a shitty draft.”

When you apply politics to everyday life, the harmful physical and psychological effects on our everyday lives become apparent.

Researchers performed a systematic review and meta-analysis of paternal and maternal age and risk of bipolar disorder in the offspring.

Researchers performed a systematic review and meta-analysis of life expectancy and years of potential life lost in bipolar disorder.