
Innovation award presented to early career psychiatrist promotes exploration and research in the use of neurostimulation for psychiatric disorders.

Innovation award presented to early career psychiatrist promotes exploration and research in the use of neurostimulation for psychiatric disorders.

The experts weighed in on a wide variety of psychiatric issues for the March 2023 issue of Psychiatric Times.

Prophetic predictions…?

The AMA, substance abuse experts share their thoughts on this decision and what it means for psychiatric clinicians and their patients.

Aerobic exercise is a nonpharmacological intervention that has been shown to improve not only cardiovascular fitness, but also depressive symptoms, and cognition following traumatic brain injury.

March 30 is World Bipolar Day, a day dedicated to raising awareness and eliminating stigma surrounding bipolar disorders. Learn more about bipolar disorders by catching up on the latest bipolar research in Psychiatric Times®.

Celebrating the life of Pedro Ruiz, MD…

Slow down and take your time.

A gut feeling? Researchers analyzed the gut microbiome in major depression disorder and its modulation by SSRI antidepressants.

New results for a study evaluating lumateperone.

In this CME, learn the current criteria, unique diagnostic biomarkers, and differential diagnosis of Lewy body dementia.

"The rationale for these policies is on a need-to-know basis, and we clinicians evidently do not need to know."

Indigenous individuals: original discoverers of the world, and potentially its saviors.

As we cope with another tragedy, a psychiatrist reflects on the importance of a safe haven...

Research investigated this association in a prospective cohort study.

Having an appropriate presence on social media can help your career.

Should we medicalize social psychopathologies?

“Psychiatric comorbidity is very common in my practice and in dermatology in general.”

From collaborative care for individuals with schizophrenia and COVID-19 to strategies for building patient rapport, here are highlights from the week in Psychiatric Times.

Here are 3 ways you can help prevent and overcome difficult situations with patients.

Involuntary treatment is a trauma.

Should the American Psychiatric Association change its name?

What are the psychiatric and non-psychiatric correlates of tobacco smoking status in bipolar disorders? Researchers investigated these associations in a large patient cohort.

“I really find that nature is very powerful for me to manage my mind in all sorts of different ways.”

Recent research evaluated evenamide as an add-on to an antipsychotic for patients with treatment-resistant schizophrenia.

Collecting fees is essential, but it can be uncomfortable and even difficult. What strategies can you use to ease the burden?

Should a psychiatrist be the “Nation’s Doctor”?

"Considerable resources must be devoted to healing the deep and painful—but frequently invisible—wounds that have scarred the minds of millions of Ukraine’s civilians and soldiers."

How can patient-centered, collaborative care help promote safety and stabilization in the treatment of patients with cooccurring diagnoses of schizophrenia and COVID-19?

“Clinicians must explain the problem and the treatment in a way that is jargon-free, engages the patient (and) instills hope.”