Panelists discuss ongoing phase 3 studies evaluating prescription digital therapeutics (PDTs) for schizophrenia, focusing on improving negative symptoms such as motivation and pleasure. They highlight how these tools—some incorporating augmented reality—show promise in enhancing self-esteem, reducing defeatist attitudes, and supporting personalized goal setting to boost social functioning and quality of life.
Panelists discuss how the CT-155 trial data highlight the importance of a strong digital therapeutic alliance in improving engagement and outcomes for patients with schizophrenia, particularly in addressing negative symptoms such as emotional flatness and social withdrawal that traditional treatments often miss.
Panelists discuss how prescription digital therapeutics (PDTs) such as CT-155 target the challenging negative symptoms of schizophrenia by enhancing motivation, social engagement, and quality of life. They emphasize the role of these tools in overcoming social isolation and supporting patients’ pursuit of meaningful, fulfilling lives alongside traditional treatments.
Panelists discuss the integration of Rejoyn, a smartphone app combining cognitive behavioral therapy with Emotional Faces Memory Tasks, highlighting its efficacy in reducing depressive and anxiety symptoms. They also emphasize the ethical importance of informing patients about prescription digital therapeutics (PDTs) as accessible, adverse-effect–free adjuncts that enhance patient engagement and broaden mental health treatment options.
Panelists discuss the critical role of patient-reported outcomes in evaluating prescription digital therapeutics (PDTs), emphasizing how real-world usage patterns, symptom relief, and improvements in daily functioning inform clinical decisions and complement medication adherence, while sham-controlled studies help rigorously validate the true therapeutic effects of these digital interventions beyond placebo.
Panelists discuss various prescription digital therapeutics (PDTs) in clinical use, highlighting their role in overcoming barriers such as limited therapist access by providing convenient, engaging, and tailored interventions—such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for insomnia and anxiety, cognitive rehabilitation, and on-demand behavioral support—that complement traditional treatments and improve patient adherence and outcomes.
Panelists discuss the limitations of traditional antipsychotics and the growing role of prescription digital therapeutics (PDTs) as complementary tools that align with younger patients’ digital habits, enhance engagement between visits, and enable real-time data tracking to improve proactive, personalized schizophrenia care.
Panelists discuss how current schizophrenia care models often fall short due to systemic barriers—ranging from rural access issues to urban resource constraints—and emphasize the need for integrated, scalable approaches that combine pharmacologic treatment with consistent, accessible psychotherapy to address the full spectrum of patient needs.
Panelists discuss the vital but often underutilized role of psychotherapy in schizophrenia treatment, emphasizing the need for accessible, tailored interventions such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for psychosis to complement medication and address persistent functional and cognitive challenges.
Panelists discuss how prescription digital therapeutics (PDTs) can complement pharmacologic treatments in schizophrenia by addressing persistent negative and cognitive symptoms—such as motivation, social engagement, and executive function—that often go untreated, highlighting the need for a more holistic, patient-centered approach to care.
Dionne Hart, MD, explores the evolution of correctional psychiatry, emphasizing its community roots and the need for comprehensive, collaborative care.
Discover how blood-based biomarker testing revolutionizes Alzheimer diagnosis, offering a less invasive, efficient alternative to traditional methods.
"I want to jog down to the river & make it my bed—I want to walk its muddy banks & make me a withdrawal..."
Rick Doblin discusses FDA's recent feedback on MDMA-assisted therapy for PTSD, emphasizing transparency and the therapy's potential in clinical practice.
Let's enhance our connection to the world and each other.
Explore how everyday courage empowers clinicians and patients to align actions with values, fostering resilience and effective leadership in healthcare.
Explore integrative strategies for chronic pain management, emphasizing the biopsychosocial model and the importance of patient advocacy and connection.
"And then I understood everything..."
Alto Neuroscience pioneers drug development for cognitive impairment in schizophrenia, targeting biomarkers to enhance treatment precision and patient outcomes.
Explore the intersection of psychiatry and the US Constitution, examining progress and ongoing challenges in mental health and societal well-being.
Because stuttering represents a spectrum disorder, a spectrum of treatments are needed.
What is the role of GLP-1 agonists in psychiatry? Joseph F. Goldberg, MD, and Roger S. McIntyre, MD, FRCPC, share their thoughts.
Shahriar SheikhBahaei, PhD, discusses how animal models may lead to better treatments.
Shahriar SheikhBahaei, PhD, shares insights into the neurobiology of stuttering at STARS conference.
Discover how nutrition plays a crucial role in managing bipolar disorder, emphasizing individualized dietary strategies for mood stabilization.
Discover how blarcamesine, a novel therapy for Alzheimer disease, shows promise in preventing cognitive decline and enhancing patient quality of life.
"This can still happen anywhere. Not everything is lost."
Susan Noonan, MD, discusses emerging research on the potential role of lithium deficiency in Alzheimer disease.
Allen Frances, MD, introduces his new weekly series for Psychiatric Times: “AI Chatbots: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.”
