Vol 37, Issue 12

Evidence suggests that physical activity aids in alleviating mild to moderate symptoms of depression in patients and may promote clinically significant antidepressant effects.

In psychiatry, 2 patients with the same condition are never the same.

This article provides a summary of key points discussed in a Case-Based Psych Perspectives Series, shared by Bryce Reynolds, MD, and Hannah Phillips-Hall, MSN, PMHNP-BC.

Navigating the treatment options for comorbid schizophrenia and alcohol use

Findings bring us closer to understanding schizophrenia that may enable clinicians to target symptoms.

Matters around child-bearing bring up emotions ranging from joy and elation to profound despair, anger, and resentment. Psychiatrists are trained to recognize such issues.

Strategies for educating patients on COVID-19 transmission and epidemiology, as well as dispelling myths

The field of psychiatry is uniquely suited to address the psychological factors associated with the past year (and what lies ahead).

As typically happens in the aftermath of suicide—years or even decades later—we wonder what we could have said or should have seen.

Throughout this troubled year, we have learned much that will allow us to make the world a better place.

As the pandemic and social issues rage on, a palpable and consistent theme runs through us, and that is the very best of human behaviors.