News

What kind of person comes to mind when you think of eating disorders? Here’s why you might be wrong.

With more immigrant students enrolling in US colleges, what can we do to help with their transition?

Good night, sleep tight! Researchers performed a 9-year follow-up of sleep disturbance and ADHD symptoms in a population-based cohort study.

Does being a good storyteller make you a better clinician?

The experts weighed in on a wide variety of psychiatric issues for the July 2022 issue of Psychiatric Times.

May the odds be ever in your favor...

With so much media surrounding mass violence in the US, we need to sort out fact from fiction.

Survey results addressed connections between migraine and mental health, stigma, and treatment preferences.

A new review shows that there is no convincing evidence that depression is caused low levels of serotonin.

What is the first thing you share with your patient when you are about to prescribe a new medication?

The loss of these 2 psychiatrists resonates.

Habits or addictions? COVID-19 changed the game.

Is our research about Alzheimer disease wrong?

The sympathy, empathy, and pure common sense of considering the intent and effect of the terms we use.

Discussion topics will include the thermoregulatory system and how clinicians can help patients protect themselves from extreme heat effects.

How prioritizing brain health and brain skills could offer new solutions to this challenge.

Considering the many repercussions of overturning Roe v Wade—and the psychiatric implications for our patients.

Cardiometabolic risk factors for suicide? Researchers investigated associations between obesity/metabolic syndrome and suicidality in patients with bipolar disorder.

Do you qualify for student loan forgiveness?

How can one parent weaponize allegations of abuse and how can it damage a child’s mental health?

Would you recognize one of the greatest musicians in a subway station?

The climate crisis is increasingly challenging human well-being. What can the psychiatric field do to help?

You’ve got a friend in me…

A psychiatrist shares his reflections on inclusivity... and making room for all.

Approximately 6.5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer disease today, and that number is projected to rise to about 13 million by 2050.

A frequent criticism of psychiatry: psychiatrists do not learn, practice, or value psychotherapy. Is it true?

We lost 2 excellent mentors earlier this month…

Too much free-ranging?

Exploring the association between methamphetamine use and the development of psychotic symptoms, such as paranoid delusions, ideas of reference, and auditory hallucinations.

Here’s why vaccination remains important.