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Pullman et al ( 2025 ) consider how social work could contribute to the transformation in mental health services from a predominately medical approach to a balanced, evidenced-based biopsychosocial approach to care, as recommended by the World Health Organisation (WHO) (see eg, its 2022 World Mental Health Report ). Services need to provide person-centred, human rights-based and recovery-orientated care.
Prof Afzal Javed, past president of World Psychiatric Association (2020-23), has been included in His Majesty King’s Honours List released by the palace on King’s birthday (14th June 2025) in London, UK.He is awarded OBE (Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (OBE) - one of the highest British Civil awards for his services to mental health.
Discover "Therapy Shorts," a collection of quick insights and gentle nudges to help you along your healing journey. This week is about Solitude and Aloneness. These posts, published twice per week with a short audio, provide bite-sized wisdom to help you grow and discover yourself. Join me as we investigate the small ways we can bring peace, clarity, and connection into our lives.
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Mental Health Clinicians brings together the best content for mental health and psychiatry professionals from the widest variety of industry thought leaders.
June 17, 2024 Emotional dysregulation (ED) and maladaptive personality traits may cause relatively high functional impairment among college students with ADHD and warrant consideration during clinical assessments, suggests a new study published in the Journal of Attention Disorders. 1 The study analyzed survey data collected from 2020 to 2023 on symptom severity, ED, and emotional instability among 1,858 college students across eight universities in the United States.
Experiencing a sudden anxiety or panic attack can be frightening. Your heart races, your chest feels tight, you might feel dizzy, short of breath, or even like something terrible is about to happen. These episodes can come on quickly and without warning, making it hard to feel in control. The good news is there are effective ways to manage them—and with the right support, they can become less overwhelming over time.
According to the Child Mind Institute , short, consistent bursts of undivided attention improve a child’s emotional health and behaviour. Why? Because even a few minutes of fully present interaction tells your child: “You matter.” “I’m listening.” “I enjoy being with you.” Clinical psychologist Dr. Laura Markham says, “Connection is the foundation of cooperation.
Feeling nervous every now and then is a normal part of life. Whether it’s a job interview, a big presentation, or a first date, moments of anxiety happen to everyone. But if you find yourself feeling nervous constantly—without a clear reason—it may be time to take a closer look at what’s going on. When Everyday Nervousness Becomes a Concern Occasional anxiety is part of being human.
Following the RTÉ Investigates exposé which uncovered serious failings in care and resourcing in some nursing homes, the College Old Age Psychiatry Faculty shared the shock and dismay of the public and gave their viewpoints as psychiatrists with patients living in nursing homes. This culminated in a statement on our website, an interview on national radio and an opinion piece drafted and published in the Irish Examiner: Director of Communications and Psychiatrist of Later Life Dr Joanne Fegan
Ganga Bey , University of North Carolina Chapel Hill Rena "Liz" Courtney , Salem VA Health Care System Karen Jakubowski , University of Pittsburgh Brooke Jenkins , Chapman University Yanping Jiang , Rutgers University Marquita Lewis , Northwestern Feinberg School of Medicine Betty Lin , University of Albany Allison Marziliano , Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research Larissa McGarrity , University of Utah Karly Murphy , East Carolina University Jonathan Singer , Texas Tech University Milkie Vu
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T he first time I had a panic attack, I thought I was dying. Not in a poetic sense. Literally. There was vomiting. Diarrhea. Trembling. Dizziness so intense I couldn’t stand. I remember lying on the cold bathroom floor of a hotel room in China, soaked in sweat, barely conscious, my heart beating like a war drum in my chest. I was alone. On a business trip.
Lying is characterized as a common expression of ADHD. It is also widely seen as a character flaw. But people with ADHD don’t bend the truth because they’re inherently flawed; we often lie for one or more of the following perfectly good reasons: 1. Impulsivity. We may blurt out something that isn’t true, and then not feel like we’re able to take it back. 2.
Loneliness has become a global public health concern. Countries including the United Kingdom and Japan have appointed “ministers of loneliness” to help tackle the problem. In the United States, then-Surgeon General Vivek H. Murthy issued a public health advisory on loneliness, stating that the risk for premature death from loneliness is akin to smoking up to 15 cigarettes a day. … “There is some evidence that those who spend time in nature are less likely to report being lonely,” said Jul
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