|Articles|June 19, 2022
A Psychiatrist's Reflections: Jubilant Juneteenth
Author(s)Frank A. Clark, MD
Reflections on Juneteenth...
Advertisement
POETRY FOR INCLUSION
Jubilant Juneteenth
Black liberty on display
Blueprint for justice
Dr Clark is an outpatient psychiatrist at Prisma Health-Upstate and clinical associate professor at the University of South Carolina School of Medicine, Greenville. He served on the American Psychiatric Association’s Task Force to Address Structural Racism Throughout Psychiatry, and he currently serves as the Diversity and Inclusion section editor and advisory board member for Psychiatric TimesTM.
Advertisement
Related to this article
FDA approves monthly subcutaneous olanzapine LAI Weltruza, expanding schizophrenia treatment options and renewing debate on making long-acting injectables routine.
Athletes can feel the relief a substance gives them long before they can see what it costs. A composite case of cannabis use in a track athlete shows how to assess both.
How past “untreatable” labels mislead psychiatry—and why measurement-informed care and difficult-to-treat depression replace today’s treatment-resistant mindset.
There is a question older than medicine, and perhaps older than philosophy, that psychiatry has largely avoided: What makes us human?
APSARD is preparing US adult ADHD guidelines, delivering long-awaited screening, diagnosis, and treatment recommendations as experts discuss the upcoming release.
Review top pipeline updates from last week.
Rethink “treatment-resistant depression” by adopting difficult-to-treat depression, verifying adequate trials, and stratifying drivers like trauma and inflammation to improve outcomes.
Once-monthly subcutaneous olanzapine LAI requires no loading doses, oral supplementation, or post-injection monitoring, based on phase 3 SOLARIS data.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Psychiatric Times
1
Moving Away From Treatment-Resistant Depression and Toward Difficult-to-Treat Depression
2
The New, Impending Adult ADHD Guidelines
3
Reframing “Treatment-Resistant” as “Difficult-To-Treat”
4
Relief Is Not Free: A Case Study of Athlete Cannabis Use
5