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The Goldilocks zone: getting ADHD medication ‘just right’

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What psychostimulant dose is ‘just right’ for people with ADHD? This blog explores the first dose-effect network meta-analysis across age groups, unpacking what it means for clinicians navigating the fine line between therapeutic inertia and unnecessary dose escalation.

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Autism and restrictive eating disorders: a battle of the senses

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Around 30% of people with anorexia may screen positive for autism, yet treatment models rarely reflect this. A new qualitative review asks what autistic people actually need from eating disorder services.

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Predicting cardiovascular disease in schizophrenia: does machine learning actually help?

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People with schizophrenia die years earlier than the general population, often from heart disease. A new cardiovascular risk model adds psychiatric and social factors, and asks whether machine learning really improves prediction.

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Childhood spent behind bars: the impact of immigration detention centres on children’s mental health

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A new systematic review pools data from 9,620 detained children across 8 countries and finds alarming rates of depression, PTSD and self-harm. The harm rises the longer and harsher the detention, and no form of it is safe.

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Psychosis and metabolic risk: PsyMetRiC 2.0 reaches the clinic

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People with psychosis die up to 15 years early, often from preventable physical illness. PsyMetRiC 2.0 is one of the first prediction tools in psychiatry registered for routine clinical use. Could it shift cardiometabolic care from reactive to proactive?

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Sleep and rest-activity rhythms in depression relapse: can wearables see the storm coming?

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Irregular sleep and a weaker day-night activity contrast may flag depression relapse weeks before it happens. Could wrist-worn devices become part of relapse prevention?

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Young people with mental health conditions use social media differently

Adolescents with internalising conditions differed from their peers not only in how much they used social media, but also in how they experienced it, engaging more with social comparison and being more affected by feedback.

Adolescents with mental health conditions spend more time on social media and engage with it differently, especially those with internalising conditions like anxiety or eating disorders. Let’s avoid thinking of ‘mental health’ as one category when it comes to young people’s lives on social media.

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All bets are off? Europe’s patchwork of gambling advertising laws

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Flashing betting logos in one country, none in the next. A new review maps how 30 European nations regulate gambling ads, and it’s a patchwork. Whether you see gambling adverts all match or none depends on where you live.

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The diagnosis dilemma: can transdiagnostic approaches close the care gap for distressed youth?

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Many young people are clearly struggling but don’t fit any diagnosis. A new meta-analysis asks whether transdiagnostic support can help them before a label arrives.
Transdiagnostic interventions show small but consistent gains.

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The role of shame in hairpulling: understanding adolescents’ experiences

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Around 1% of adolescents have clinically diagnosable trichotillomania, but what role does shame play in how hairpulling connects to anxiety and depression? A recent study explores this largely overlooked question.

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