Psychiatry Roundup: Suicide, Overdose, and Self-Harm

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.