Authors


Tammas Kelly, MD

Latest:

A Spectrum Approach to Mood Disorders

Bravely enter territory that academia has largely neglected-the nebulous region between full bipolar disorder and major depression.


Tanya R. Anderson, MD

Latest:

Trauma and Violence in Childhood: A U.S. Perspective

This article reviews the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Study that examined the association between multiple childhood traumas and health outcomes in adults. These findings have significant public health implications for individuals exposed to childhood trauma, and the authors present a vision for a children's mental health care and wellness infrastructure in the United States derived from the Report of the Surgeon General's Conference on Children's Mental Health.


Taryn L. Mayes, MS

Latest:

Pediatric Major Depressive Disorder: Questions to Consider

What are the options for treating major depressive disorder in children and adolescents? This case offers readers a chance to give their feedback and to interact with the authors, who will present teaching points based on your comments.


Tasha Tydingco, MPH

Latest:

Youth-Led Suicide Prevention in an Indigenous Rural Community

Suicide is a pervasive public health issue for adolescents in Hawaii. In response, a youth leadership model was initiated to empower young leaders in suicide prevention through evidence-based training, relationship building, and community awareness.


Tasnia Khatun

Latest:

Violence in Bipolar Disorder

What is the association between bipolar disorder, trauma, and violence? Here: a guide to assessing violence potential in bipolar patients.


Tatiana Falcone, MD

Latest:

Psychosis and Suicidality in Adolescents

Information from studies on adolescents with psychosis and a review of the evidence about the risk of suicide and suicidal behavior in this patient population.


Taya Varteresian DO, MS

Latest:

Natural Supplements and Vitamins for Treatment and Prevention of Dementia and Cognitive Decline

Here: a look at several natural products used to improve cognitive impairment or cognitive symptoms of dementia.


Ted Agres, MBA

Latest:

Drug Safety Oversight: Before and After FDA Approval

Congress and the Bush Administration are wrangling over how to strengthen the drug safety oversight activities at the FDA in the wake of the recent controversies over cyclooxygenase-2 inhibitors and pediatric antidepressants. The White House intends to create an independent Drug Safety Oversight Board (DSB) within the FDA. Several key senators like the idea but insist that the DSB be separate from the FDA to keep it from being "under the thumb" of that agency.


Ted Rosen, MD

Latest:

Psychocutaneous Disorders

Psychological problems are often manifest in the skin. In fact, it is estimated that between 20% and 30% of all skin disorders have some psychological component. Many patients who have psychocutaneous disorders-which are often direct evidence of or secondary to psychological abberations-drift from one physician to another, trying to find one savvy enough to cure their “skin condition.” Furthermore, although they have sought many medical opinions already, patients afflicted with psychocutaneous disorders almost always present as “an emergency.” While pharmacological intervention may benefit such patients, traditional mental health interventions are almost always required if the aberrant behavior is to cease.


Terence A. Ketter, MD

Latest:

Giving Valproic Acid a Higher Priority in Bipolar Patients

Is valproic acid dismissed out of hand? Three doctors discuss its potential as a treatment.


Teresa Lanza di Scalea, MD

Latest:

Postpartum Psychosis: Updates and Clinical Issues

The authors focus on the epidemiology of postpartum psychosis, its clinical presentation, etiology, treatment, and strategies to prevent its recurrence.


Teresa Ostler, PhD

Latest:

Health and Psychiatric Issues in Children of Rural Methamphetamine Abusers and Manufacturers

Many abusers of methamphetamine in rural areas manufacture the drug for their personal use. These "mom-and-pop cooks" produce methamphetamine in and around homes where children are also living. This article provides an overview of the mental health of children whose parents abuse methamphetamine.


Teri Pearlstein, MD

Latest:

Postpartum Psychosis: Updates and Clinical Issues

The authors focus on the epidemiology of postpartum psychosis, its clinical presentation, etiology, treatment, and strategies to prevent its recurrence.


Terry Rabinowitz, MD, DDS

Latest:

Telepsychiatry for Vulnerable and Underserved Populations

When timely psychiatric care or consultation is difficult or impossible to obtain, telepsychiatry may be an acceptable, economical, and effective alternative.


Teruo Hayashi, MD, PhD

Latest:

Understanding the Role of Sigma-1 Receptors in Psychotic Depression

Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors have been shown effective in the treatment of depression with psychosis. This efficacy appears to correlate with the SSRIs’ level of affinity at the sigma-1 receptors in the brain. What role does the sigma-1 receptor play in psychotic depression? Based on this role, are there implications for other treatments?


THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY PSYCHIATRISTS

Latest:

A Crisis in the Public Service Psychiatric Workforce

Here's what's known about the growing shortage of psychiatrists -- why it's happening-- and possible solutions.


Theodore A. Henderson, MD, PhD

Latest:

The Anti-Youth Pill? Alprazolam Toxicity Can Add Years to Brain Age and Appearance

Here's a case that illustrates the potential for alprazolam to create a dementia-like appearance-not to mention a premature aging of the patient.


Theodore B. Feldmann, MD

Latest:

The Role of Mental Health Consultants on Hostage Negotiation Teams

Hostage and barricade situations occur frequently in law enforcement practice. Commonly, police deal with hostage/barricade subjects whose motivation is influenced by psychiatric illness, substance abuse or extreme emotional states. It has been argued that mentally ill people comprise 50% of all hostage/barricade subjects. How can psychiatrists assist in defusing these intense situations?


Theodore E. Weltzin, MD

Latest:

Eating Disorders in Males

The article focuses on eating disorders in males and presents information on similarities and differences between males and females as they relate to risk factors, clinical presentation, and treatment.


Theodore H. Whitfield, ScD

Latest:

Agitation in Older Adults

Agitation in older adults is frequently associated with multiple psychiatric and medical conditions and comorbidities. It commonly occurs in patients with anxiety, affective illness, psychosis, dementia, stroke, brain injury, delirium, or pain.


Theodore Sunder, MD

Latest:

Nonverbal Learning Disabilities and Sensory Processing Disorders

In our presentation at the 2006 annual meeting of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, we suggested that child psychiatrists who come across a child with the profile of the following hypothetical case should consider whether the child may have deficits that are not currently covered by DSM-IV nosology: either a nonverbal learning disability (NVLD) or a sensory processing disorder (SPD).


Theresa A. Yuschok, MD

Latest:

Spiritual Matters: Inspiring Clinical Care

A patient’s spiritual “framework” can hold the key to therapeutic breakthroughs.


Theresa Garton, MD

Latest:

Clinical Reflections: Making Difficult Choices

Psychiatrists can play a vital role in determining whether or not a patient will be a good candidate for an organ transplant. Using a case vignette, Dr. Garton explains how she helps a transplant team make the best possible decision.


Theresa S. Garton, MD

Latest:

In Support of Early Psychotherapy Training

Recent reports have noted an alarming decrease in the practice of psychotherapy among psychiatrists.


Thomas A. Grieger, MD

Latest:

Psychiatric and Societal Impacts of Terrorism

The impact of terrorism reaches many aspects of health and health care: acute and chronic symptoms of anxiety and depression, changes in health-related behaviors, and long-term strain and tension.


Thomas A. Hennebry, MD

Latest:

Anxiety Disorders: Aortic Aneurysm in the Differential?

Worsening anxiety is a common symptom that may result in psychiatric consultation or evaluation in an emergency setting. Aneurysms are rarely considered in the medical differential for anxiety disorders, and the available literature and research regarding this possible connection are very limited. Overlooking this diagnosis, however, can have disastrous consequences. Here we present 2 case reports as well as a review of the literature regarding a possible relationship between aortic and thoracic aneurysms and psychiatric symptoms.


Thomas C. Neylan, MD

Latest:

Sleep Disturbances Associated With Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

The National Comorbidity Survey estimates that approximately 50% of the population in the United States is exposed to traumatic events and that the lifetime prevalence of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is approximately 7.8%.



Thomas E. Brown, PhD

Latest:

Mini Quiz: ADHD in Young Adults

What do you really know about ADHD in young adults? Take this quiz and find out.


Thomas E. Finucane, MD

Latest:

Commercial Influence on Psychiatric Drug Studies

A discussion of the evidence that the pharmaceutical industry influences how physicians evaluate drugs in ways that encourage sales of their products and that are not always in the best interests of the patient.

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