A new study, published in Psychological Medicine, found evidence for a specific type of publication bias distorting the evidence about antidepressant efficacy.

Can current guidelines for sleep, exercise, and screen time in childhood be linked to positive cognitive outcomes?

Direct access to care in safe locations is key in reducing healthcare costs and increasing quality of life for homeless populations.

New research suggests that clinicians should exercise caution prescribing SNRIs as first-line treatment for mood and anxiety disorders.

A new study examines the preventative effects of school-based mental health care when delivered by school personnel.

A new analysis of antipsychotic treatment of schizophrenia (published in Schizophrenia Bulletin) has found that two-thirds of patients treated this way do not experience symptom remission.

Prominent researchers conduct a review of antidepressant withdrawal incidence, duration, and severity. Results lead to call for new clinical guidelines.

White race and size of initial prescription, along with poor sleep quality, are associated with long-term benzodiazepine use in older adults.

Researchers look at voice hearing experiences shared by nonclinical samples, exploring these experiences in the general population.

A new study finds that sponsors of clinical trials in the EU continue to fail at reporting their results as required by recent legislation.

Reanalysis of the original primary outcome measure in the STAR*D study suggests STAR*D findings inflate improvement on antidepressant medication and exclusion criteria in conventional clinical trials results in overestimation of antidepressant efficacy.

New research demonstrates the benefits and complexities for immigrants transitioning from undocumented to DACA status.

A new study finds ideal sleep duration differs in adolescents for peak mental health and academic outcomes.

An international study of college students reveals ubiquitous social and emotional challenges faced by young adults.

Two new articles find that rates of ADHD diagnosis and stimulant prescription continue to rise all over the world.

Without clarity and consensus around what social justice means, psychologists risk perpetuating injustices that undermine their stated mission.

Findings point to the role of withdrawal symptoms and prescriber practices in long-term antidepressant use.

A systematic review of the limited research available on the long-term effects of antipsychotics finds fewer symptoms in those off of the drugs.

Researchers offer a critical take on the inclusion of the Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder in the DSM-V.

A new study finds that more than a third of Americans are taking prescription drugs that can cause depressive symptoms as a side-effect.

Researchers review the risks and benefits of deprescribing from antipsychotic drugs and advocate for a patient-centered approach to tapering.

When controlling for social and family characteristics, separating children from parents into out-of-home care increases psychiatric issues, prescriptions, and criminal activity.

New research examines factors that make mindfulness interventions in school most effective for adolescent’s mental health outcomes.

Remediating dilapidated physical environments in urban settings can contribute to better mental health.

A new article in BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine addresses common misinterpretations of the efficacy research on antidepressants.