People w/ Psychosis, Other Delusional States, or Autism Are Also at Risk Chris R Brewin, Emeritus professor in Clinical Psychology, Freya Rumball, Clinical psychologist, & Francesca Happé, Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
by Achilleas Pavlou, University of Essex. More than half of us have at least once in their lifetime experienced awareness of dreaming in the moment and, in some cases, the ability to direct a dream
A Systematic Review and Simulation Bradley E. Belsher, PhD1,2; Derek J. Smolenski, PhD, MPH1; Larry D. Pruitt, PhD1; et al Key Points Question Have advances in statistical modeling improved the predictive validity of suicide prediction algorithms sufficiently to render their predictions actionable? Findings In this systematic
By Anna Bonet - May 28, 2019 Suffering from exhaustion? Burn-out is now an official condition, says the World Health Organisation. For the first time, the World Health Organisation (WHO) has recognized burn-out as a
From Ken Pope, Ph.D, ABPP Making thoughtful, informed decisions about whether to cross a particular boundary with a client can sometimes be a real challenge for most of us. Boundary crossings can enrich psychotherapy, serve the treatment
F. Perry Wilson, MD, MSCE May 01, 2019 Welcome to Impact Factor, your weekly dose of commentary on a new medical study. I'm Perry Wilson. This week, I was struck by a study that may usher in
Girls with autism are often misdiagnosed, but a new graphic novel aims to put them in the picture At secondary school, they become the “leftover girls”, drifting, alienated and often miserably lonely because the other
On April 10th the state of Arizona became the first state to grant a professional license to any person who becomes an Arizona resident and held a similar license for at least a year in another
Stress and dream sleep are linked to pathways of brain cell death and survival Study published by the University of Surrey, January 28, 2019 The research was supported by a Lilly Innovation Fellowship Award from
From: University of North Carolina Health Care and University of North Carolina Medical Center Persistent low body weight for young kids may place them at higher risk for anorexia nervosa later in adolescence The study,
