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ADAA
Anxiety and Depression: Integrating Research, Practice, and Community
March 31 - April 3 | Philadelphia Marriott Downtown | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Will you BE THERE? Register by March 1 to get the early registration discount!
Visit www.adaa.org/conference for full details.
ADAA
The ADAA Board of Directors seeks your feedback to determine ADAA's focus and future. This survey will take approximately 15 minutes, and feel free to skip questions if not applicable to your ADAA experience. Your responses are anonymous and are due by March 4. Thank you for your insights.
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ADAA
 The future of mental health may be in your hands — or your social media. We invite you to join Thunderclap! to share the news about the ADAA conference. Here, clinicians and researchers meet to work toward finding treatments for anxiety, depression, and related disorders. Please click this link to support the ADAA conference on Facebook, Twitter or both.
The message "Integrating research, practice, and community for a brighter future in anxiety and depression treatment #ADAA2016" will go out at 2 p.m. ET on March 18 in your account.
We need still need 57 supporters to make some real noise, and the clock is ticking. Join us today!
VICE
When Ronda Rousey admitted to feeling suicidal after her devastating loss to Holly Holm during her recent appearance on The Ellen Show, the news was met with the same progression of hype, (over)exposure, frustration and dismissal that seems to follow in the wake of any Rousey-related news these days. This is somewhat understandable — a certain amount of rowdy fatigue is probably inevitable if you follow MMA in any depth.
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| | RESEARCH AND PRACTICE NEWS |
ADAA
Depression and Anxiety, the official journal of the Anxiety and Depression Association of America, includes original research and synthetic review articles covering neurobiology, epidemiology, experimental psychopathology and treatment (psychotherapeutic and pharmacologic) aspects of mood and anxiety disorders, and related phenomena in humans. Access the latest issue here.
HealthDay News
The antidepressant Effexor (venlafaxine) appears to increase a pregnant woman's risk of excess bleeding following labor, researchers say. Effexor, a serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor (SNRI), was linked with a more than 70 percent increased risk of postpartum hemorrhage in a study of more than 300,000 Canadian pregnancies. The study was published in the March issue of Obstetrics & Gynecology.
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Care for Your Mind
For the next several weeks, Care For Your Mind will be examining issues around women's depression during and after pregnancy. With posts from clinicians, people with lived experience, advocates and legislators, we'll explore the depth and breadth of the problem and, most importantly, what can be done to address the devastating impact that perinatal depression has on women, children, families and our society.
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The American Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry
Study findings add to a growing body of knowledge suggesting that MIL may play an important role in promoting mental health and well-being and potentially conferring resiliency to contemplations of suicide in later life.
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HealthDay News
Preschool children whose parents have depression and/or anxiety may be more likely to be fussy eaters, a new study suggests. Fussy eating — regularly refusing to eat certain foods — is common among children and is a frequent cause of concern among parents. And it has been linked with constipation, weight problems and behavioral issues in children, the researchers said.
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New York Magazine
Getting into therapy is a big deal. You have to confront your own internal turmoil. You have to research therapists and counselors and group sessions. You have to budget the money to pay for it. You figure out if you're a "chair" or a "couch" person. Or — a set of investors, app developers, and doctors are hoping — you just download and fire up an app on your phone.
READ MORE
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MISSED AN ISSUE OF ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION INSIGHTS? VISIT AND SEARCH THE ARCHIVE TODAY. |
Depression and Anxiety
Being pregnant may decrease symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder in some women, new research suggests. The new study, published in the journal Depression and Anxiety, included 319 pregnant women with the stress disorder. Those with high levels of PTSD in early pregnancy saw symptoms decrease as they got closer to giving birth, the findings showed.
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Reuters
In women, blood flow to the heart during exercise testing may be influenced by anxiety, while the same does not appear to be true for men, according to results reported in the annual women's themed issue of Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes. Overall, reduced blood flow was more common in men than in women, and anxiety disorders weren't generally linked to higher or lower risk of ischemia.
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The Medical News
Fraunhofer Institute for Algorithms and Scientific Computing (SCAI), Cohen Veterans Bioscience and Exaptive Inc. has announced a new initiative to improve access to post-traumatic stress disorder research. The creation of a PTSD KnowledgeMap will systematize the current PTSD research space and provide interactive tools for scientists and others studying PTSD.
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HealthDay News via WebMD
It's known that an expectant mother's mental and emotional health can affect her baby. New research, however, finds that depression in either the father or the mother may be linked to an increased likelihood of preterm birth. Screening for and treating mental health problems in both parents may help reduce the odds of a preterm delivery, according to a study published in BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
READ MORE
Psychiatry Advisor
While the U.S. military healthcare system performs well in following up with patients with post-traumatic stress disorder and depression after they are discharged from mental health hospitalization, there is a need for improvement in medication management and ongoing care, according to findings by the nonprofit research organization RAND Corporation.
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