A Daytime Nap May Contribute to Altered Emotional Processing in Depression
Researchers assessed the impact of a 30- or 90-minute nap on individuals with major depressive disorder.
All articles by Laurel Ranger
Mother-Infant Psychotherapy May Prevent, Reduce Postpartum Depression
Researchers conducted a literature search to assess the impact of mother-infant psychotherapy on maternal mood, mother-infant bonding, and infant attachment.
Increased Prevalence of Mental Health Concerns in Gender Minority Students
A 2- to 4-fold higher prevalence of depression, anxiety, eating disorders, self-injury, and suicidality was reported in gender minority students compared with their cisgender counterparts.
Clinical Utility of Delay Discounting in Psychiatric Disorders
Delay discounting may be considered a transdiagnostic process across many psychiatric disorders, such as bipolar disorder and borderline personality disorder.
Uncontrollability Beliefs Affect Efficacy of Interventions in Generalized Anxiety Disorder
A lack of faith in the ability to control anxiety experienced by patients with generalized anxiety disorder reduced the efficacy of treatment using a Worry Outcome Journal.
Is Insomnia Associated With Future Suicide Attempts in Youth?
Insomnia symptoms contributed indirectly to suicide attempts in a cohort of youth following their discharge from an intensive outpatient suicide prevention program.
Sex, Higher Illness Severity Associated With Bipolar Disorder II
Being female, having a family history of psychiatric conditions, and having higher illness severity are associated with bipolar disorder II.
Frequent Psychotic-Like Experiences in Youth Predict Future Psychiatric Illness
The pattern of increasing psychotic-like experiences, minority status, trauma, and family divorce were predictive of emergent mental disorders in a cohort of Chinese youth.
Cognitive, Functional Remediation Show Promise in Bipolar Disorder
While investigators found support for the use of cognitive and functional remediation in patients with bipolar disorder, they stressed the need for additional randomized controlled trials.
Psychiatric Comorbidity Increases the Risk for Death in Individuals With ADHD
Early-onset psychiatric comorbidity was primarily associated with increased risk for natural death in adults with ADHD, while later-onset psychiatric comorbidity was more often associated with death due to such causes as suicide and unintentional injury.
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