Individuals who experience psychosis can also experience posttraumatic growth, which can be a central component of the recovery paradigm.
New study finds that antidepressants may negatively impact recovery after psychiatric hospitalization.
What physical activity-based programs are being implemented in schools, how are they being researched, and what kind of impact have they made?
Interviews with psychosocially oriented psychologists demonstrate their experiences of discomfort with the hegemony of the medical model in their place of work and the conflicts that arise when they attempt to provide alternatives.
Researchers examine how rapid discontinuation can mimic the relapse of mental health symptoms and confound psychiatric drug studies.
A new study provides an insider’s look into how psychiatrists view the establishment of drug-free programs in Norway.
New research suggests that minimum wage laws provide financial security that may help prevent suicide.
New data interpreted to suggest a hierarchical, dimensional system of mental disorders will aid future research efforts and improve mental health care.
Neuroscience researchers find no differences in brain connectivity between children with diagnoses of autism, ADHD, and those with no diagnoses.
Debate ensues as scholars and policymakers discuss how to bring a rights-based approach to mental health policy.
Knowing the client’s history can help foster genuine empathic responding, a key component to child-centered play therapy.
Twice as many teenagers with ADHD experienced severe psychosis when taking Adderall, as compared to Ritalin, according to a new study.
Study finds combining mirtazapine with an SSRI or SNRI is not clinically effective for improving depression in primary care patients who remained depressed after taking an SSRI or SNRI.
A new study suggests proximity to green space as a child is linked to lower rates of mental health issues in adulthood.
In an interview with MIA, Dr. Horowitz discusses his recent article on why tapering off antidepressants can take months or even years.
The candidate-gene approach to depression goes unsupported and is likely based on bad science, new research finds.