One Sigourney Award winner discusses the wide reach of his work.
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With hate on the rise once more, remember these 10 conclusions.
New research sheds light on the link between depression in menopause and cognitive function.
We’re all playing the “viral” game—but how do we win?
Only 13% to 50% of AN patients are considered recovered 1 to 2 years posttreatment, and 20% to 30% go on to develop a chronic and unremitting course of AN. How can we improve these outcomes?
What trends might be expected for health care in 2022?
Research data have implications for prevention programs.
Preparing for all possible outcomes: how caregivers can create a plan to address the logistical, communicative, financial, and legal situations associated with care.
Let’s celebrate the life of the healing, dancing psychiatrist and friend, Carl Hammerschlag, MD.
One doctor encourages you to reflect on your Hippocratic roots when considering physician-assisted suicide.
OCD is highly comorbid and warrants consideration in difficult to treat cases. Learn more here.
Does prior trauma build resilience?
Here’s how a writing workshop encouraged this doctor’s enthusiasm.
How can this new model help us link brain-based innovation with economics?
Is getting board-certified worth it? One doctor contemplates.
Put treatment resistance in perspective with Sheldon H. Preskorn, MD.
New research finds evidence that contradicts previous hypotheses.
The poetic and artistic reflections from 2 psychiatrists serve as a good reminder to us all.
Have you had difficulty with differential diagnosis when patients have manic symptoms and psychosis? One doctor discusses the related DSM-5 criteria changes and some of their implications for psychopharmacology.
Cryptocurrency can be complicated, but with these 5 tips, you can plan your best investment moves.
Your words of 2021 are gathered. How did others describe the past pandemic year?
How do children with ADHD respond differently to reward and punishment, and how can we help them improve their executive functions?
What are the connections between ADHD, infectious diseases, and COVID-19?
One doctor believes there are patients who will legitimately choose medical aid in dying—we just have to acknowledge them.
Wouter Kusters, PhD, uses his experiences with psychosis to better inform his philosophy. What can we learn from him?
The pandemic has worsened the psychiatry workforce shortage. What can we do about it?
"...barriers that create space for healing placed close enough to hear everyone’s cries of longing and love..."
We Refuse to Hate
ByOmar Reda, MD,H. Steven Moffic, MD,Rahn K. Bailey, MD,John R. Peteet, MD,Ahmed Hankir, MD,Rama Rao Gogineni, MD,Sharon Packer, MD,Andrew J. McLean, MD, MPH,Mary V. Seeman, MD,Jack Gorman, MD,Saul Levine, MD,Sigalit Gal, PhD,Narpinder Kaur Malhi, MD,SPIRIT (Social Psychiatrists Interested in Recovery from International Trauma)
The recent hostage situation at a synagogue in Texas in indicative of a larger underlying problem.
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