October 17th 2024
Inhalant use disorder is a form of substance use disorder characterized by the intentional inhalation of volatile substances for their psychoactive effects.
September 26th 2024
September 20th 2024
2023 Annual Psychiatric Times™ World CME Conference
View More
5th Annual International Congress on the Future of Neurology®
View More
Clinical Consultations™: Managing Depressive Episodes in Patients with Bipolar Disorder Type II
View More
Medical Crossfire®: Understanding the Advances in Bipolar Disease Treatment—A Comprehensive Look at Treatment Selection Strategies
View More
Patient, Provider, and Caregiver Connection™: Exploring Unmet Needs In Postpartum Depression – Making the Case for Early Detection and Novel Treatments
View More
'REEL’ Time Patient Counseling: The Diagnostic and Treatment Journey for Patients With Bipolar Disorder Type II – From Primary to Specialty Care
View More
Real Psychiatry 2025
January 17 - 18, 2025
View More
More Than ‘Blue’ After Birth: Managing Diagnosis and Treatment of Post-Partum Depression
View More
Patient, Provider & Caregiver Connection™: Reducing the Burden of Parkinson Disease Psychosis with Personalized Management Plans
View More
Expert Perspectives in the Recognition and Management of Postpartum Depression
View More
Southern California Psychiatry Conference
July 11-12, 2025
Register Now!
SimulatED™: Diagnosing and Treating Alzheimer’s Disease in the Modern Era
View More
Expert Illustrations & Commentaries™: New Targets for Treatment in Cognitive Impairment in Schizophrenia – The Role of NMDA Receptors and Co-agonists
View More
BURST CME™ Part I: Understanding the Impact of Huntington’s Disease
View More
Burst CME™ Part II: The Evolving Treatment Landscape for Huntington Disease
View More
Clinical ShowCase: Developing a Personalized Treatment Plan for a Patient with Huntington’s Disease Associated Chorea
View More
Stabilize and Thrive: Prioritizing Patient Success Through Novel Therapeutic Management in Schizophrenia
View More
Community Practice Connections™: Optimizing the Management of Tardive Dyskinesia—Addressing the Complexity of Care With Targeted Treatment
View More
Eliciting the Phenomenon of Schizophrenia From an Autobiographical Narrative
August 28th 2012In spite of a chronic mental illness (schizophrenia)and a psyche that increasingly blurred the boundaries between fantasy and reality, this lawyer and professor graduated from Vanderbilt with a perfect academic record.
Read More
Is It Time to End Anonymous (and Abusive) Postings on the Internet?
August 16th 2012Our exchanges be marked by basic respect and civility-and by a willingness to take personal responsibility for what we say and how we say it. Physicians ought to be in the vanguard of such an Internet reformation.
Read More
Internet Addiction-The Next New Fad Diagnosis
August 15th 2012"Internet Addiction" may soon spread like wildfire. All the elements favoring fad generation are in place . . . the profusion of alarming books; the breathless articles in magazines and newspapers; extensive TV exposure; ubiquitous blogs; the springing up of unproven treatment programs; the availability of millions of potential patients; and an exuberant trumpeting by newly minted "thought leading" researchers and clinicians. So far, DSM-5 has provided the only restraint.
Read More
Confounding Factors in TRD (Part 1): The Role of Subtyping and Bipolarity
July 19th 2012The current system of payment for mental health care in the US can lead, or even incentivize, clinicians to focus on and code for Axis I disorders and their more readily reimbursed psychopharmacological treatment approaches.
Read More
Sex Orientation Change Therapy: Back in the Headlines
July 14th 2012A bill banning mental health providers from engaging in sexual orientation change efforts with patients passed the California Senate just weeks after prominent psychiatrist Robert Spitzer, MD, apologized to the gay community for his 2003 study.
Read More
Treatment of Sudden, Intense Rage Reactivity After Minor Head Injury
July 5th 2012Propranolol therapy at a relatively low dose can cause anger and rage behaviors to subside in some patients. This case describes a man with Down syndrome who, after an accident, sustained minor brain trauma. Subsequently, he regressed to a rage state he had experienced when he was younger.
Read More
The Duty to Protect: When Has It Been Discharged?
July 2nd 2012The California Supreme Court’s decision in the Tarasoff case over 30 years ago has become a standard part of mental health practice. This case influenced the legal requirements governing therapists’ duty to protect third parties in nearly every state in the US.
Read More
ADHD and Sleep Disorders in Children
June 13th 2012Sleep changes associated with psychotropic drugs are common enough to justify routinely obtaining a baseline sleep diary before beginning treatment, even when the initial screening for sleep disorders indicates that no further investigation is needed.
Read More
“Bath Salts” and “Herbal Incense”: Truly Not for Human Consumption
June 13th 2012Bath salts and herbal incense-synthetic legal intoxicating drugs (so-called SLIDs)-have potentially serious adverse effects-including acute psychosis, delirium, violent behavior, seizures, and cardiovascular emergencies.
Listen