Results: 1707

For: Treatment

Age-at-migration and ethnicity may increase psychosis risk

A young person smiling

Sueda Coskun reflects on a recent case control study with data from five European countries, which suggests that migration during adolescence may be a particular risk factor for developing psychosis.

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Cost-effective therapy for postnatal depression in British South Asian Mothers

Close,Up,Of,A,Indian,Happy,Mother,Looking,At,Her

Lorna Staines considers recent studies in psychological interventions, to support affordable healthcare for South Asian women with postnatal depression.

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Culturally adapted CBT may lead to recovery from postnatal depression in British South Asian women

Mother,Bonding,With,Her,Baby,Son,On,The,Grass

Angelica Tong explores the ROSHNI-2 trial of a culturally adapted CBT programme for postnatal depression in British South Asian women.

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“I don’t need a cup of tea, I need some @#$%&! help”: #camhs through the lens of TikTok

Young people also posted videos that shared their positive experiences of CAMHS, where they felt listened to and meaningfully involved in their treatment. In some cases, CAMHS was experienced as lifesaving.

Nina Higson-Sweeney summarises a qualitative study exploring the #camhs hashtag on TikTok and how young people experience child and adolescent mental health services.

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Just how good are different psychotherapies for common mental health problems?

A,Female,Psychologist,Advises,A,Client.,Portrait,Of,A,Professional

Lisa Lloyd and Milagros Pallavicini review a recent study on psychotherapies for 8 mental disorders, finding that while most outperform control treatments, response rates remain modest.

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Antidepressants and suicide – it’s complicated…

Aerial,Top,Down,View,Of,People,Trying,To,Find,Exit

Rina Dutta and Alina Cuhraja summarise a network meta-analysis on antidepressants, suicidal ideation and suicidal behaviours, which suggests that SSRIs may reduce suicidal ideation in the short-term, but this is not sustained even to week 8 of treatment.

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Enhancing mental health care for autistic people: practical adaptations, ready to go

Neurodiversity,Concept.,Multicolored,Figures,Of,The,Brain

UCL Masters students explore how mental healthcare can be better tailored for autistic people, highlighting practical strategies from a recent review that services can put into action now.

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Lithium is best at decreasing the risk of depression-related hospitalisation in bipolar disorder, according to new cohort study

Column,Of,30,Colorful,Pills,And,Capsules

This Swedish cohort study, blogged by Duncan Swiffen, is yet more evidence for lithium as an excellent treatment for people with bipolar disorder. This time it comes out on top in terms of preventing depression-related hospitalisation.

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Which exercise interventions treat depression most effectively? A systematic review and network meta-analysis

Romantic,Senior,Couple,Is,Walking,In,Park,In,Autumn.

Jakob Yianni celebrates National Walking Day by summarising a recent review which finds that a wide variety of activities can help treat depression, ranging from yoga and tai chi to high-intensity strength and aerobic training.

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Is behavioural activation cost-effective for depression in older adults?

Older,Couple,Biking,On,Asphalt,Road,In,The,Dutch,Village

Olga Lainidi summarises a recently Dutch RCT which asks: is behavioural activation a more cost-effective and accessible alternative to primary care treatments for older adults with depression?

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