Authors


Gail A. Mattox, MD

Latest:

Culturally Competent Approaches to ADHD: Issues in African-American Populations

Mental health stigma has been found to be a significant factor in African-American treatment engagement. For this reason, taking steps to understand cultural considerations is key.


Sarah Y. Vinson, MD

Latest:

Culturally Competent Approaches to ADHD: Issues in African-American Populations

Mental health stigma has been found to be a significant factor in African-American treatment engagement. For this reason, taking steps to understand cultural considerations is key.


Alexander Lichtenberg

Latest:

Overcoming Opioid Addiction: The Authoritative Medical Guide

Since so much has already been written about the opioid epidemic, it is reasonable to wonder whether we need another book about this phenomenon? Experts make the case for why we need more information-and urgently.


Caleb Rans, PharmD

Latest:

US Life Expectancy: The Mental Health Perspective

Opioids, suicide, and Alzheimer disease all play a large role in the life expectancy drop reported by the CDC.


Joanna Yu, PhD

Latest:

Big Data for Depression

One of the biggest challenges in treating depression is the ability to select the best treatment for a particular individual from among the many available options.


Brendan Behan, PhD

Latest:

Big Data for Depression

One of the biggest challenges in treating depression is the ability to select the best treatment for a particular individual from among the many available options.


Anthony L. Vaccarino, PhD

Latest:

Big Data for Depression

One of the biggest challenges in treating depression is the ability to select the best treatment for a particular individual from among the many available options.


Elizabeth Theriault, PhD

Latest:

Big Data for Depression

One of the biggest challenges in treating depression is the ability to select the best treatment for a particular individual from among the many available options.


Sagar V. Parikh, MD, FRCPC

Latest:

Mental Health on College Campuses: Supporting Faculty and Staff

How can we support faculty and staff mental health to benefit those individuals, as well as students and educational institutions?


Susan Rotzinger, PhD

Latest:

Big Data for Depression

One of the biggest challenges in treating depression is the ability to select the best treatment for a particular individual from among the many available options.


Olga M. Tolscik, MD, MPH

Latest:

When No One Is Watching

A chance encounter with a patient who had been slowly and painfully emerging from under the oppressive burden of a recent life-threatening illness and impairing mood symptoms changed everything for all parties involved.


Daniel Pullin

Latest:

New Developments in EEG Brain Scans Could Help Spot Mental Disorders “Early”

Recent advances in EEG technology may one day be used to measure brain function throughout a patient’s lifespan, resulting in earlier diagnoses of psychiatric disorders.


Samuel R. Weber, MD

Latest:

Psychiatry and the “Worst Movie Ever Made”

For psychiatrists, can a poorly made film contain themes worthy of analysis?


Joe Kossowsky, PhD, MMSc

Latest:

Digital Mental Health for Youth: New Evidence but Still Much Unknown

As children raised on technology, it seems only natural that adolescents turn to the internet when they experience stress or mental health related symptoms. Turns out, this is both a good and bad thing.


Margaret D. Weiss, MD, PhD

Latest:

Mini Quiz: Measuring Sleep Quality in Patients With ADHD

Which tool is useful to measure night-to-night variability, sleep onset latency, and sleep duration in those with ADHD?


Nicole M. McBride, MPH

Latest:

ADHD: A 24-Hour Disorder

Sleep difficulties and sleep disorders are the most common comorbidities reported in individuals with ADHD. Careful assessment will lead to helpful interventions.


Philip Shaw, BM BCh, PhD

Latest:

ADHD Neuroimaging: What’s New?

These three recent trends in ADHD neuroimaging may lead to objective tools for diagnosis as well as stimulate discovery of novel therapeutics.


Norman “Mike” Camp, MD

Latest:

Vietnam, 50 Years Later: Remembering Those Who Served

The mental health challenges that arose in Vietnam over the course of the war were in many respects both prodigious and unprecedented. An estimated 200 psychiatrists, including two women, served in Vietnam with the Army, Navy, and Air Force between 1964 and 1973.


The Carter Center

Latest:

Mental Illness Will Cost the World $16 USD Trillion by 2030

An estimated 12 billion working days are lost due to mental illness every year, according to a new report.


Christopher W. Drapeau, PhD

Latest:

Suicide Risk and Sleep: What’s the Link?

Sleep disturbances have been identified as a suicide risk factor, yet hypnotic medications, which are often used to treat sleep issues, have been linked to suicide-related thoughts, plans, and attempts. What’s the best way to assess and treat sleep disturbances in patients at risk of suicide?


Christine LaGrotta, MD

Latest:

We're on the Air: A Psychosocial Podcast

A look at therapist Esther Perel’s podcast on couples therapy, Where Should We Begin?


Anita Riecher-Rössler, MD

Latest:

Introduction: Gender-Specific Issues Relative to Mental Illness

This Special Report offers insight into gender vulnerabilities and clinical implications in areas like schizophrenia, Alzheimer dementia, and anxiety disorders.


Bronwyn M. Graham, MPsychol (Clinical), PhD

Latest:

Mini Quiz: Hormone Levels and Trauma

A quiz on sex imbalance, anxiety disorders, and trauma.


Michelle M. Mielke, PhD

Latest:

Sex and Gender Differences in Alzheimer Disease Dementia

Several misconceptions exist about the study of sex and gender in the AD field. The initial focus of this article is on whether women are at greater risk.


Florence Thibaut, MD, PhD

Latest:

Issues in Women’s Health: Global Lessons, Opportunities, and Challenges

Women are currently facing a number of important issues in mental health. How can clinicians improve this situation?


Danielle S. Taubman, MPH

Latest:

Comprehensive Depression Center Debuts New Tool for Managing Mental Health

Patients who use educational resources, such as the Depression Center Toolkit, are much more likely to become an active and engaged participant in managing his or her own health.


Ryan Holliday, PhD

Latest:

Mini Quiz: Why Language Matters

A quiz about non-pejorative suicidal self-directed violence nomenclature.


Bridget Matarazzo, PsyD

Latest:

Suicide Risk Assessment and Management: Tips for Improving Care and Outcomes

Determining how to ensure delivery of excellent care while balancing medicolegal demands may seem to be an impossible task. When done in a collaborative way, safety planning can help the clinician better understand risk and targets for intervention.


Joan Rosenbaum Asarnow, PhD

Latest:

Mini Quiz: Suicide in Children and Adolescents

Where does suicide rank as cause of death among young people? Find the answer and a discussion in this quiz.


David Fogelson, MD

Latest:

Child and Adolescent Suicide and Self Harm: Treatment and Prevention

Combining clinical wisdom, skill, and knowledge may allow us to shift the trend toward increasing suicide rates and provide care that helps youths build lives they want to live.

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