A cross-sector ACNP task force calls for shared standards and shared data to move psychiatry beyond trial-and-error prescribing.
|Articles|May 15, 2019
- Psychiatric Times Vol 36, Issue 5
- Volume 36
- Issue 5
Conflict of Interest Form
Author(s)Richard M. Berlin, MD
They ask me to sign the moment before my poetry reading and I comply...
Advertisement
They ask me to sign
the moment before
my poetry reading
and I comply,
though I don’t let on
my conflicts are
my greatest interest-
how I profit from sickness,
the way I can be both
detached and concerned,
that my most inspired device
is to marry psychiatry’s science,
without conflict,
to the poetry of healing.
Articles in this issue
over 7 years ago
Introduction: Meeting Our Personal and Professional Goalsover 7 years ago
Locum Psychiatric Practice: Unexpected, Unheralded Benefitsover 7 years ago
The Role of Social Media in Private Practiceover 7 years ago
Disability: Overview of Concepts Psychiatrists Need to Knowover 7 years ago
Introduction to Immunotherapy of Malignancies for Psychiatristsover 7 years ago
Looking for AmericaAdvertisement
Related to this article
Despite previous failure of PDE10A inhibitor drugs to demonstrate antipsychotic effects in clinical trials, a new "improved" iteration has met phase 2 trial endpoints.
Ketamine, esketamine, and ECT can rapidly ease suicidal thoughts, but evidence for preventing attempts or deaths remains limited—see what’s proven.
Nearly half of US adults who drink and use cannabis combine them at once; cannabis use disorder drives the trend, signaling urgent screening needs.
Study finds most teens with first-episode psychosis stop antipsychotics within a year, boosting ER use; outpatient care and injectables may help.
Experts highlight biomarker-driven schizophrenia care—computational subtypes, muscarinic drugs, sharper negative-symptom scoring, and KCC2 targets—reducing trial-and-error prescribing.
Learn how clozapine, lithium, ketamine, and antidepressants fit into suicide prevention, from rapid crisis relief to long-term risk reduction.
Courts cite teen brain science to soften sentences; experts warn generalized neuroscience overreaches and adult responsibility stabilizes by 18 to 20.
Advertisement
Advertisement