search
Psychiatric Times
Trends
- 1UAMS Conference Introduces College Students to Behavioral Health Careers▼UAMS Conference Introduces College Students to World of Behavioral Health Careers
The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences held a conference aimed at introducing college students to careers in behavioral health. The event highlighted the range of professional paths in the field, from counseling to psychiatric services, at a time when demand for behavioral health workers continues to grow across Arkansas and the wider United States.
- 2Clinicians Urged to Address Mental Health During Menopause Transition▼The Menopause Transition and Mental Health: What Clinicians Need to Know
Psychiatric Times has published guidance on the menopause transition and its impact on mental health, aimed at clinicians. The piece outlines what psychiatric and primary care providers need to know when treating women in perimenopause and menopause, a period associated with elevated risk of depression, anxiety and mood changes.
- 3Metabolic Psychiatry Combines Nutrition and Medication▼Metabolic Psychiatry Integrates Nutritional and Pharmacological Interventions
Psychiatric Times reports on metabolic psychiatry, an emerging approach that combines nutritional interventions with pharmacological treatment to address mental health disorders. The field focuses on how metabolic health, including diet and factors like insulin resistance, may influence psychiatric conditions, and clinicians are increasingly exploring diet-based strategies alongside conventional medication to improve patient outcomes.
- 4Ketogenic Metabolic Therapy Explored for Serious Mental Illness▼Potential of Ketogenic Metabolic Therapy as an Adjunct in Serious Mental Illness
Psychiatric Times reports on the potential of ketogenic metabolic therapy as an adjunct treatment for serious mental illness. The article examines how a ketogenic diet, already used for epilepsy, may help address metabolic dysfunction linked to conditions such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder when combined with standard psychiatric care, while clinicians weigh the evidence and practical challenges of dietary interventions in mental health treatment.