
- Vol 33 No 3
- Volume 33
- Issue 3
Psychiatric Times’ Writing Contest!
We are seeking your real-life story that can move, teach, and inspire other psychiatrists.
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
Psychiatric Times’ Writing Contest!
We are seeking your real-life story that can move, teach, and inspire other psychiatrists.
We invite you to share your story of a memorable experience or encounter with one of your patients (fictionalized so that the patient cannot be recognized) that you believe ultimately made you a better psychiatrist.
Your story could win:
• Glory and fame! (Your essay, headshot, and bio published in Psychiatric Times and posted on PsychiatricTimes.com)
• $200 (first prize)!
$150 (second prize)!
$100 (third prize)!
Here are a few ideas to get your creative juices flowing (but don’t let these limit your thinking).
Consider a time when you:
• Thought you were in over your head
• Made the wrong choice
• Made a hard choice
• Connected with a patient in a unique way
• Made an unexpected emotional connection with a patient
• Treated a patient in an unorthodox-but ultimately successful-way
How to enter:
• Send us your story in a Word document (800 to 1200 words).
• Please include your name and contact email on your submission.
• Email your essay to
• All entries must be received on or before May 2, 2016.
See Contest Rules and Regulations
Articles in this issue
almost 10 years ago
Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Training Is Effective Interventionalmost 10 years ago
The Neurobiology of Borderline Personality Disorderalmost 10 years ago
The Stethoscopealmost 10 years ago
Preventing Opioid Overdose Deaths and Misuse: What Can Psychiatrists Do?almost 10 years ago
Why Clozapine Use Varies by Statealmost 10 years ago
The Role of Psychiatrists in HIV Preventionalmost 10 years ago
It’s Been a Long Time Comingalmost 10 years ago
QTc Prolongation Associated With Psychotropics: Therapeutic ConsiderationsNewsletter
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