Tue.Jun 24, 2025

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Therapy Shorts 9 : Fulfilment in Later Life: Insights From Strength to Strength by Arthur C Brooks

The Online Therapist

Discover "Therapy Shorts," a collection of quick insights and gentle nudges to help you along your healing journey. This week is about Coping with Aging. 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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What Is a Sleep Disorder? A Harmful Dysfunction Analysis

Psychiatric Times

News Media Around the Practice PsychView Case-Based Psych Perspectives Clinical Case Collective Slideshows Videos Conferences Conference Coverage Conference Listing Publication Psychiatric Times Job Board CME/CE Partners Editorial Resources Between the Lines Expert Perspectives Clinical Consult Clinical Scales Interactive Tools Partner Perspectives Q&A Quizzes Series Special Reports Sponsored Subscribe Spotlight Long-Acting Injectable Therapy in the Management of Adult Patients with Schizoph

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Centanafadine Study: New ADHD Drug Effective for Adults and Kids

ADDitude

June 24, 2025 Centanafadine — a norepinephrine, dopamine, and serotonin reuptake inhibitor (NDSRI) — is effective at treating ADHD in adults, adolescents, and children, according to Phase 3 trials sponsored by the drug’s manufacturer, Otsuka Pharmaceuticals. The non-stimulant ADHD medication offers the potential benefits of mild side effects and a low abuse potential, and it works by increasing levels of three different neurotransmitters involved in ADHD.

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How remote work can exacerbate social anxiety and what to do

Chipur

Remote work remains a popular employment option, post-COVID-19. However, it presents potential problems for those of us with emotional and mental illnesses. One of them is aggravation of social anxiety. “How remote work can exacerbate social anxiety and what to do.” Let’s chat.

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Bridging Innovation & Patient Care: The Growing Role of AI

Speaker: Simran Kaur, Co-founder & CEO at Tattva.Health

AI is transforming clinical trials—accelerating drug discovery, optimizing patient recruitment, and improving data analysis. But its impact goes far beyond research. As AI-driven innovation reshapes the clinical trial process, it’s also influencing broader healthcare trends, from personalized medicine to patient outcomes. Join this new webinar featuring Simran Kaur for an insightful discussion on what all of this means for the future of healthcare!

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“How do I see a doctor?” Implementing the Refugee Health Screener-13 in Sweden

The Mental Elf

KCL MSc student Rachel Rowan Olive considers the best ways to screen for mental health problems in refugees, exploring a recent Swedish paper evaluating the Refugee Health Screener-13 tool. The post “How do I see a doctor?” Implementing the Refugee Health Screener-13 in Sweden appeared first on National Elf Service.

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How Friendship Changes in Your 20s, 30s, 40s, and Beyond

Very Well Mind

Friendship is essential to our emotional well-being at every age, but it might look a little different as the decades go on. Learn how to navigate the evolution of friendship with our tips from the experts.

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Presidential Roundtable Explores DEI Across Borders

Association for Psychological Science (APS)

Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) are ideals that span the globe, but their implementation is anything but uniform. Scholars from Europe, the United Kingdom, and the United States shared different perspectives on DEI in the Presidential Roundtable at the 37 th Annual APS Convention in May in Washington, D.C. The panelists discussed how DEI operates—and struggles—across national and cultural contexts.

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Migraine Medication May Help Depressive Symptoms

Psychiatry Online

Psychiatric News, Ahead of Print.

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Speaking Up for Science: Comments from APS Lifetime Achievement Awardees

Association for Psychological Science (APS)

Image above: Margaret Beale Spencer gives her remarks at the 2025 APS Awards Ceremony in Washington, D.C. During the APS Awards Ceremony at the 37 th Annual APS Convention in Washington, D.C., recipients voice their concerns about federal actions that cut back research funding, restrict international students from U.S. universities, and suppress diversity in higher education.

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Past Lives and Psychiatry

Psychiatric Times

Let's explore the intriguing intersection of psychiatry and past lives, revealing how understanding previous existences can lead to personal healing and growth.

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TBG U: Post Graduate Pause, Let’s Talk About the In Between

Therapy for Black Girls

This episode is dedicated to all of the newly minted college graduates! You’re likely feeling a mix of emotions as you step into what’s next, and we invite you to take a moment to process what you’re feeling. We also want to make sure you’re not so busy focusing on what’s next that you don’t celebrate the huge accomplishment you’ve achieved.

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FOLIES (POST)COLONIALES – Quatre enquêtes historiques sur des parcours psychiatriques

History Psychiatry

We are happy to share with h-madness readers these audio documentaries. Nous sommes ravi.

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How brain cells meant to help may be making depression worse

Psychiatry News -- Science Daily

Major depressive disorder affects hundreds of millions worldwide, but a key to understanding its origins may lie in the brain’s immune system. New findings spotlight astrocytes—previously overshadowed by microglia—as major players in neuroinflammation that drives depression. These star-shaped brain cells, once thought to only support neurons, are now shown to regulate communication between brain cells and even trigger or amplify inflammatory responses.

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AI Doesn’t Care if You’re Polite to It. You Should Be Anyway

Association for Psychological Science (APS)

I often catch myself prefacing my queries to ChatGPT with a “please” and concluding with a “thank you.” Apparently, I am not alone. A December 2024 survey published by TechRadar found that approximately 67% of U.S. AI users are also polite and show gratitude toward AI search engines. … What’s true of gratitude is also true of kindness and generosity more generally.

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Trauma Therapists are Human: Caring for Yourself when Providing PTSD Treatment

Anxiety & Depression Association of America

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A missing piece in inconsistent suicidality reporting: Suicide planning without suicidal ideation

Asian Journal of Psychiatry

Skip to main content ScienceDirect Help There was a problem providing the content you requested Please contact our support team for more information and provide the details below. Reference number: 954d569b7b6b0a95 IP Address: 54.173.15.185 ::CLOUDFLARE_ERROR_1000S_BOX:: About ScienceDirect Remote access Shopping cart Advertise Contact and support Terms and conditions Privacy policy Cookies are used by this site.

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Walking the Line: Navigating Student Mistreatment by Patients

Psychiatric Times

News Media Around the Practice PsychView Case-Based Psych Perspectives Clinical Case Collective Slideshows Videos Conferences Conference Coverage Conference Listing Publication Psychiatric Times Job Board CME/CE Partners Editorial Resources Between the Lines Expert Perspectives Clinical Consult Clinical Scales Interactive Tools Partner Perspectives Q&A Quizzes Series Special Reports Sponsored Subscribe Spotlight Long-Acting Injectable Therapy in the Management of Adult Patients with Schizoph

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Why Men Are the Loneliest They've Ever Been (And Still Won't Talk About It)

Zencare

Published on June 24, 2025 by Zencare Team. Written by David Rothman, LCSW. We live in an era of digital connectivity and interconnectedness; communication has never been easier as we have the option to send texts, start video calls, or traditional phone calls through our smartphones, tablets, and computers. We’re able to instantly communicate with anybody in our network regardless of their location.

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From Wounds to Labels to “Mental Illness”

Mad in America

W hen I was a little shaver, my mom handed me two small brads—tiny nails—and asked me to put them in the junk jar in the basement. On my way down, I passed the piano. As I often did, I ran my fingers across the ivories. Only this time, I had the brads in hand. Yes, the brads left deep scars across most of the keys. Dumb kid. What can I say? I’m sorry I did that.

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Oxford-developed support for child anxiety to be adapted for families in Chile

Department of Psychiatry News

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Man Developed Psychosis After Being Jailed for 13 years on Indefinite Sentence

Mad in America

From The Guardian : “A prisoner driven to psychosis after being jailed for more than a decade under an indeterminate sentence has finally been moved to a hospital for a treatment after a six-year battle by his family and supporters. Thomas White was sentenced to a minimum of two years in custody under the imprisonment for public protection (IPP) scheme in 2012 for stealing a mobile phone, but remains in prison over a decade later.

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Letter from College President to An Taoiseach regarding support and call for continued international action

College of Psychiatrists of Ireland

The below letter was delivered to the Department of the Taoiseach on Wednesday, 25 June. Dear Taoiseach, We support concerns expressed by our fellow medical professional organisations, the IMO and RCPI, over the continued devastating situation in Gaza, where the healthcare system is now collapsing daily due to the ongoing dire situation. This intentional humanitarian catastrophe is beyond comprehension, endurance and resilience.