New Research: Cyberbullying Linked with Depression, Emotional Abuse

By |2021-11-11T17:11:38-08:00May 21st, 2017|Brief Bulletins from the Field, We Know Psychiatry|

  SAN DIEGO, May 20, 2017 – Cyberbullying may exacerbate mental health conditions among adolescents, particularly teens who have experienced previous emotional abuse, according to new research presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Psychiatric Association in San Diego. Cyberbullying is a common experience among adolescents and has received [...]

Mental Anguish of Britain’s Prince Harry Focuses on Grief and Depression

By |2021-11-11T17:13:10-08:00April 19th, 2017|Brief Bulletins from the Field, We Know Psychiatry|

The Achilles Heel of psychiatry has always been the public's distrust of what defines a mental disorder and whether it can be treated effectively. Oftentimes, not until a trusted public person speaks up about his or her battle with a mental disorder does the public, in turn, accept the disease [...]

Taking a Chapter from Depression Treatment, Parkinson’s Therapy Gets Fresh Look From Device Makers

By |2021-11-11T17:15:08-08:00January 9th, 2017|Brief Bulletins from the Field, We Know Psychiatry|

Deep brain stimulation, an established therapy that modifies the brain's circuitry to treat symptoms of depression, Parkinson's disease and other movement disorders, is attracting fresh attention from medical-device makers who believe it is underused. St. Jude Medical Inc. recently introduced a new DBS system in the U.S., and Boston Scientific [...]

Personality Traits Tied to Genome Areas & Mental Illness

By |2021-11-11T17:15:56-08:00December 20th, 2016|Brief Bulletins from the Field, We Know Psychiatry|

Researchers have identified six regions of the human genome that are significantly linked to personality traits, and some show significant correlations to certain psychiatric disorders as well. The study, conducted by researchers at the University of California San Diego School of Medicine, is based on a meta-analysis of genome-wide association [...]

Treatment of Adult Depression in the United States

By |2016-09-03T17:29:30-07:00September 3rd, 2016|We Know Psychiatry|

Original Investigation ABSTRACT Importance Despite recent increased use of antidepressants in the United States, concerns persist that many adults with depression do not receive treatment, whereas others receive treatments that do not match their level of illness severity. Objective To characterize the treatment of adult depression in the United States. [...]

Latest Psychiatric News: Menopause & Depression, World Mental Health Surveys, and Early Intervention

By |2016-02-04T16:07:57-08:00February 4th, 2016|We Know Psychiatry|

Early Intervention for Psychotic Disorders: Building Population Health Systems This Viewpoint proposes a conceptual framework for population health systems that would enable early intervention services for patients with new-onset psychotic disorders. Treatment works; the earlier, the better. The intuition that, if applied early in the course of illness, available treatments for [...]

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