November 2022
/Medication non-serious adverse events (NSAEs) are common yet frequently overlooked in the scientific literature.
Read MoreEach month Sukhi Shergill and Derek Tracy write an update and commentary in The British Journal of Psychiatry (BJPsych) Kaleidoscope column on developments in mental health and neuroscience from around the world. The monthly column is co-authored by Dr Dawn Albertson and Dr Dan Joyce. A free Kaleidoscope webinar / podcast is also available: https://www.maudsleylearning.com/webinar/kaleidoscope-live/
Medication non-serious adverse events (NSAEs) are common yet frequently overlooked in the scientific literature.
Read MoreAntidepressants and electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) are two areas of mental health where there are strong polarised views on the available data.
Read MoreMindfulness. We've debated how much is hype on a recent Kaleidoscope Live webinar, so our eyes naturally turned to a very large trial
Read MoreIntimate partner violence (IPV) is underreported and under documented, but it is the most common form of violence worldwide and makes a significant contribution to subsequent mental health problems.
Read MoreMultiple sclerosis is an immune-mediated inflammatory demyelinating condition putatively triggered by a viral infection.
Read MoreThe number of foodbanks in the UK has increased dramatically over the past few years. So, it's timely to read the work by Paquin et al on the longer-term impact of childhood food insecurities.
Read MoreAlthough awareness of the impact of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) on individuals has been growing, quantifying their broader societal costs has perhaps been more challenging.
Read MoreYou’re only as old as you feel – or think. Certainly, brain senescence has a disproportionate impact on individuals’ abilities and degree of independence. In addition to your actual chronological age, recently developed machine learning algorithms can estimate your ‘brain-age’, which indexes biological health.
Read MoreThe majority of people treated with antidepressants receive them in primary care, but there are limited data on medication maintenance or discontinuation in this setting.
Read MoreThere are ongoing concerns about the impact of antipsychotic use during pregnancy, particularly with respect to increased risks of neurodevelopmental complications.
Read MoreKindness and compassion are important for all of us, not least when working in healthcare
Read MoreCovid has made us increasingly familiar with using digital technologies, from work team meetings to social and clinical interactions; where might the novel tech opportunities lie?
Read MoreClearly, each patient brings unique issues to therapy, but there has been almost no research on allocating therapists based on complementing these.
Read MoreIn March, the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) was placed on leave after a deputy editor's podcast downplayed structural racism in medicine and the journal tweeted ‘No physician is racist, so how can there be structural racism in healthcare?’
Read MoreThe coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) post-mortem will take years. Causes of variations in national mortality rates will be a prime target, and at the time of writing, the UK, unfortunately, has a sad record of the highest death rate per capita in the world
Read MoreContact us | Twitter | Cookies