Results: 5570

For: Publication types

suPAR step forward? Teenage trauma linked to chronic inflammation in new study

feat

Not all childhood trauma has the same biological impact. A new study finds that adversity in late childhood is most strongly linked to immune dysregulation at age 24.

[read the full story...]

Circle of Security under scrutiny: NHS trial finds no added benefit for perinatal mental health

manuel-schinner-ZwjFuJ7ebpk-unsplash

A large NHS trial found that the Circle of Security parenting programme did not outperform treatment-as-usual for parents experiencing perinatal mental health difficulties. But does this mean we should stop offering it?

[read the full story...]

Adolescent versus adult depression: Is risk of recurrence the same?

vitaly-gariev-_Am5E9vcsu8-unsplash

Is teenage depression more likely to come back later in life? A new population study challenges assumptions and finds similar recurrence risks in both adolescents and adults.

[read the full story...]

Treating ADHD in psychosis: What does the evidence say about safety?

Minimalist,Transparent,Venn,Diagram,–,Yellow,And,Orange,Circle,Overlapping

How safe is it to treat ADHD in people with schizophrenia spectrum disorders? New long-term data offers pragmatic reassurance, but also some warnings.

[read the full story...]

Clozapine and infection risk: new evidence from Hong Kong’s 20-year cohort study

Someone coughing and holding there hand up to ward off people

Clozapine is described as the gold standard treatment for schizophrenia but a new cohort study suggests it is associated with an increased risk of infections, particularly in older patients, further solidifying the case for holistic care.

[read the full story...]

Peer support has UPSIDES for global mental health

Group,Of,Modern,Immigrants,Sitting,At,Table,Having,Fun,Laughing

The UPSIDES trial demonstrates that peer support is effective across diverse global contexts, from high-income to low-income countries. While overall social inclusion scores didn’t reach significance, participants showed reduced isolation and increased empowerment and hope. This landmark study proves peer support can be successfully adapted to different cultural settings while maintaining core recovery-oriented principles.

[read the full story...]

From menstruation to menopause: how sex-steroids shape women’s mental health across the life course

feat

Sex and gender differences in mental health are real; the mechanisms are under-explored. This review pulls together evidence on sex-steroids, brain development, neuroinflammation, and the social world to show where practice and policy must catch up.

[read the full story...]

Ketamine, depression and childhood trauma: new evidence from a community study

Concept,Of,Ketamine,Write,On,Sticky,With,Stethoscope,Notes,Isolated

Can ketamine help people with treatment-resistant depression, regardless of childhood trauma history? This new study suggests that trauma load and severity may not influence treatment outcomes.

[read the full story...]

The Lancet Commission on self-harm: a global call for compassionate, culturally informed care

Featured

Self-harm is a global public health issue, yet it remains under-recognised and poorly addressed. A landmark Lancet Commission reframes self-harm as a complex behaviour shaped by culture, society, and inequality—and sets out 12 key recommendations for change.

[read the full story...]

Therapy through the lens of autism: what helps autistic adults feel safe and supported?

A,Man,With,His,Hands,Shows,A,Cropping,Gesture,Composition

What makes therapy feel safe and effective for autistic adults? This new qualitative study sheds light on the adjustments that matter most.

[read the full story...]