Authors


Namitha Malakkla

Latest:

Speaking Up: Sexual Harassment in the Medical Setting

Here: a review of the definition of sexual harassment, its prevalence among physicians and medical students, its potential impact on physicians and trainees, and guidance about its management.


Nance Roy, EdD

Latest:

College Students and Mental Illness: Strategies for Optimal Results

Suicide is now the second leading cause of death among college students. But only 60% of colleges and universities have a psychiatrist on staff.


Nancy Byatt, DO, MS, MBA

Latest:

Lifeline for Pregnant and Postpartum Women Who Are Drowning in Plain Sight

Careful consideration and discussion of risks of treatment and under-treatment (or no treatment) can help can decrease the risk of decompensation during pregnancy or the postpartum period.


Nancy C. Brahm, PharmD, MS, BCPP, CGP

Latest:

QTc Prolongation Associated With Psychotropics: Therapeutic Considerations

A focus on QTc monitoring in patients receiving psychotropics, especially when multiple medications are prescribed.


Nancy C. Winters, MD

Latest:

Reexamining the Link Between Antidepressants and Suicidality in Children and Adolescents

Reexamining the Link Between Antidepressantsand Suicidality in Children and Adolescents



Nancy L. Segal, PhD

Latest:

Psychological Features of Human Reproductive Cloning: A Twin-Based Perspective

Debates surrounding the psychological implications of human reproductive cloning (HRC) escalated in 1997, following the 1996 birth of Dolly, the cloned Scottish lamb. Aside from the physical risks to which cloned persons might be subjected, there was concern over psychological implications associated with family structure and relationships. Would cloned persons be deprived of autonomy and independence? Would parents impose unfair expectations on children who were their genetic replicas?


Nancy M. Petry, PhD

Latest:

Financial Incentives for Adherence: Do They Pay?

A number of behaviors are improved by financial incentive interventions. Details here.


Nancy Mcwilliams, PhD

Latest:

Self-defeating Personality Disorder: Recognition and Treatment

Patients with masochistic tendencies present with self-defeating patterns and often reject help.


Naomi B. Swiezy, PhD

Latest:

Behavioral and Pharmacologic Treatment of Aggression in Children With Autism

This article will provide an overview of treatment modalities, with emphasis on the future direction of interventions targeting aggression in children with autism.


Naomi Breslau, PhD

Latest:

Are Women at Greater Risk for PTSD than Men?

Differences between the sexes regarding the prevalence, psychopathology and natural history of psychiatric disorders have become the focus of an increasingly large number of epidemiological, biological and psychological studies. A fundamental understanding of sex differences may lead to a better understanding of the underlying mechanisms of diseases, as well as their expression and risks.


Narsimha R. Pinninti, MD

Latest:

Brief Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Interventions for Psychosis

Psychiatrists who treat patients with psychosis in institutional, community, and crisis settings provide evaluations and medication management, but rarely consider psychotherapeutic interventions. However, such interventions can be critical in recovery.


Nash N. Boutros, MD

Latest:

The Electroencephalogram in the Management of Psychiatric Conditions

The electroencephalogram (EEG) has a limited but definitive role in understanding and managing psychiatric conditions. When the presentation is unusual, a neurological workup that includes an EEG is essential.


Natalie L. Rasgon, MD, PhD

Latest:

Investigating Polycystic Ovary Syndrome in Women With Bipolar Disorder

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is the most common endocrine disorder in women of reproductive age, and it may manifest as mood disturbances in those affected. How can this medical condition be treated in women who have bipolar disorder?


Natalie Timoshin

Latest:

Tchaikovsky: Music and Melancholy

A virtuoso concert pianist and psychiatrist's "play" on the role of music in healing and the influence of psychological and medical factors on the creative output of the great composers in music history.


Nathan Fairman, MD, MPH

Latest:

Attending to the “Mental Suffering” of Patients With Progressive Medical Illness

Psychiatrists have found ways to bring their expert skills and knowledge to the care of medically ill patients who are nearing the final phase of life.


Nathaniel A. Brown, MD

Latest:

Combat Veterans: Adaptation to Transition

Leaving the military is not an easy or simple process. Here is one psychiatrist's personal story.


Nathaniel Brown, MD

Latest:

Burden, Belonging, and Capability: An Interpersonal View of Military Suicides

It would be logical to attribute the surge of suicides in the military to simultaneous prolonged engagement in combat, repeated deployments, and attendant stress. But studies have failed to connect deployments to suicide risk.


National Network of Depression Centers

Latest:

PatientsLikeMe: Crowdsourced Patient Health Data as a Clinical Tool in Psychiatry

Patients want to know what to expect with a given treatment, how their experiences compare with those of others, or whether they are alone in coping with their conditions. Who best to answer these questions than others like them?


Neal Hermanowicz, MD

Latest:

Clinical Pearls on the Management of Parkinson Disease

The ideal medication for Parkinson disease (PD) would reduce disability and halt or slow disease progression without intolerable adverse effects. Although such an agent is not yet available, current treatments offer significant symptom control for most patients. The decision about when to start therapy is highly individual; however, delaying treatment because of fear of adverse effects may not be in the patient's best interest.


NeedsFixing

Latest:

Introduction: The Integrated Approach to Addressing Comorbidities-Part 1

These articles illustrate the variety and complexity of problems associated with comorbidity in psychiatric disorder.


Neeraj Badjatia, MD

Latest:

Hemicraniectomy for Massive Basal Ganglia Hemorrhage

intracerebral hemorrhage, hemicraniectomy, stroke, neurosurgery, traumatic brain injury


Negar Fani, MS

Latest:

PTSD in the Emergency Setting

The following 3 cases illustrate the diagnostic challenges related to differentiating brain injury and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in patients presenting to the emergency department (ED) in the acute period following a traumatic injury. Such patients pose a dilemma for ED clinicians because of the interplay between head injury and PTSD in the clinical presentation of cognitive impairments in the aftermath of trauma.


Nehama Dresner, MD

Latest:

Psychiatric Care of Peripartum Women

This article summarizes clinically relevant advances in the psychiatric care of women during and after pregnancy, including recent changes in how the FDA classifies pregnancy risk for medications, and best practices in perinatal psychopharmacology.


Neil B. Sandson, MD

Latest:

Drug-Drug Interactions in Psychopharmacology

Coping with the issue of drug-drug interactions (DDIs) is one of the most challenging aspects of modern psychopharmacology. Psychiatrists are treating patients with medication regimens of ever-increasing complexity.


Neil Krishan Aggarwal, MD, MBA, MA, DFAPA

Latest:

Psychiatrists and Peacemaking: A Cultural Psychiatry Perspective

H. Steven Moffic, MD, interviews Neil Krishan Aggarwal, MD, MBA, MA, DFAPA, on his new book and the concept of peacemaking.


Neil Scheurich, MD

Latest:

Psychiatric Power

The state of North Carolina has relatively liberal policies regarding petitions for involuntary commitment. If such documents bear words like "dangerous" or "mentally ill," even in the most nebulous sense imaginable, the police will surely locate the relevant individuals and dutifully bring them to the emergency department. This generosity of interpretation produces some sticky situations for the lucky ED resident of the day.


Nev Jones, PhD

Latest:

Providing Culturally Competent Care: Understanding the Context of Psychosis

Culture-the way people make meaning and live their lives in particular social worlds-matters in psychosis. The authors explore how a patient's cultural background should influence the way clinicians think about treatment and care.


Nhi-ha Trinh, MD, MPH

Latest:

Bipolar Disorder in the Elderly: Differential Diagnosis and Treatment

Bipolar disorder (BD) in later life is a complex and confounding neuropsychiatric syndrome with diagnostic and therapeutic challenges.


Niall McLaren, MBBS, FRANZCP

Latest:

Will Biology Tell Us All We Need to Know About Mental Disorder?

At the very heart of psychiatry, people seem totally unconcerned about making claims that, for example, philosophers have never been able to prove.

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