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ADAA
Submit a Session for #ADAA202!
Master Clinicians, Symposia and Ignite Symposia, Workshops, Roundtables, New Research Poster Sessions, and Awards
The 2020 ADAA Conference Committee invites you to submit your presentations for the 40th Annual Conference to be held in San Antonio, TX (March 19-22, 2020).
In line with the theme of #ADAA2020: Resilience: Research to Practice, ADAA also encourages submissions focused on psychological resilience across the lifespan. Examples include:
- Preventive interventions aimed at enhancing resilience in high-risk populations (e.g., children growing up in poverty, urban youth, first responders, military)
- Clinical trials focused on enhancing resilience in individuals with anxiety or depression
- Neuroimaging studies of resilience to stress or trauma
- Research in animal models of resilience
- Novel resilience-focused programs (e.g., clinical, family or community-based, school- or college-based programs; programs for the elderly)
Apply for an #ADAA2020 Award Today!
Promoting careers and professional development is a central focus of ADAA. Since 1998, the ADAA awards program (through the Alies Muskin Career Development Leadership Program and the Donald F. Klein Early Career Investigator Award) has provided more than one million dollars to 400 aspiring professionals and given them access to a professional home, unique pairings with senior mentors from our membership, and participation at the 2020 Annual Conference (March 19-22 in San Antonio, Texas).
The ADAA Awards application deadline is October 1, 2019.
Learn more about the Career Development Leadership Program here.
Learn more about the Donald F. Klein Early Career Investigator Award here.
Submission Deadlines:
The 2020 Conference committee is co-chaired by Cindy J. Aaronson, PhD, and Adriana Feder, MD. Please visit the ADAA website for #ADAA2020 submission and #ADAA2020 program updates. Please also view the "How to Submit" Guidelines.
#ADAA2020 Keynote Speaker Announced
In this presentation, Dr. Masten will highlight recent advances in theory and research on resilience in human development. Resilience science emerged from research on the origins of mental health problems as researchers and practitioners recognized the extraordinary variation in the adjustment and outcomes of individuals believed to be at risk for psychopathology and the importance of understanding processes of positive adaptation and protection as well as risks and the development of problems in the context of adversity. Read more here.
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ADAA
ADAA offers a variety of webinars for mental health professionals. Most ADAA professional webinars offer CE/CME and AWSB credits.
Thursday, September 12, 2019 — Michael Ziffra, MD presents:
Coexisting Anxiety and ADHD: Addressing Challenges in Diagnosis and Treatment
Eligible for 1 CE/CME hour
Recent ADAA Recordings
Click here for a full listing of all ADAA on-demand webinars.
 ADAA is proud to collaborate with the Massachusetts General Hospital Psychiatry Academy to co-present the following webinar series:
Cost for all participants: $35.00. ADAA members receive a 20% discount when purchasing a MGHPA webinar. Please enter code"ADAA20" during registration.
These webinars are fully on-demand and open for participation to anyone at any time. These sessions are approved for CME credit through January 19, 2021.
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Foundations provides an efficient admissions process and works to meet the patient where they are to get them the help they need. To help with referrals, we provide in-network contracts, an easy assessment and placement process and the ability to place patients that have no resources or transportation. Learn more about our treatment methods, evidence-based outcomes, and credentials.
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ADAA
 
New ADAA Public Blog Post
Three Syrian Refugee Children on the Streets of Istanbul
by H. Yavuz Ince, MD
New ADAA Public Webinar
Anxiety and Depression in LGBTQ Youth: What do we Know and How Can we Help?
by Alexandra Hamlet, PsyD
ADAA
Have you been quoted in a recent news article/story? Please let us know so we can share your news with your ADAA colleagues and with our public community (here, through the website and via our social media platforms).
06/15/2019 Anxiety Is The New Depression, ThriveGlobal.com, David Barlow, PhD
06/10/2019 I Face a Known Risk from Cancer and An Undetermined Risk from the Scan Used to Detect It. Which is Worse?, The Washington Post, Luana Marques, PhD
06/05/2019 5 Questions: Alan Schatzberg Urges Cautious Approach to Ketamine Use, Med.Stanford.Edu, Alan Schatzberg, MD
06/04/2019 School Shootings And Society, Radio.Wosu.org, Arash Javanbakht, MD
06/04/2019 Study Suggests It's OK To Drink 25 Cups Of Coffee A Day. It's Not., Huffpost.com, Kevin Chapman, PhD
06/03/2019 How to Save on Mental Health Treatment if Insurance Won't Pay, PolicyGenius.com, Dominique Apollon, MEd, LPC
06/03/2019 Do You Have A “Sticky Mind”? Psychologists Explain How To Stop Assuming The Worst, WellandGood.com, Martin Seif, PhD ABPP and Sally Winston, PsyD
05/31/2019 Howard Stern Talks Childhood Trauma, and a Trauma Psychiatrist Talks About its Lasting Effects, TheConversation.com, Arash Javanbakht, MD
Member Publications and Research News
Have you published a new book for consumers or professionals? Please let us know so we can highlight your new publication here and on the ADAA website.
ADAA is also interested in highlighting our members' research. Please send us your recent research news for us to post and share.
ADAA
Volume 36, Issue 5
FOCUS ON: DEPRESSION DIVERSITY IN TIME AND PLACE
Highlighted Articles
Gratitude diary for the management of suicidal inpatients: A randomized controlled trial.
Déborah Ducasse, Déborah Dassa, Philippe Courtet, Véronique Brand‐Arpon, Audrey Walter, Sébastien Guillaume, Isabelle Jaussent, Emilie Olié
Transition to suicide attempt from recent suicide ideation in U.S. Army soldiers: Results from the Army Study to Assess Risk and Resilience in Service members (Army STARRS)
James A. Naifeh, Robert J. Ursano, (ADAA Member) Ronald C. Kessler, Alan M. Zaslavsky Matthew K. Nock, Catherine L. Dempsey, Danielle Bartolanzo, Tsz Hin Hinz Ng, Pablo A. Aliaga, Kelly L. Zuromski, Hieu M. Dinh, Carol S. Fullerton, Tzu‐Cheg Kao, Holly B. Herberman Mash, Nancy A. Sampson, Gary H. Wynn, (ADAA Member) Murray B. Stein
Transdiagnostic neural correlates of volitional emotion regulation in anxiety and depression
Jacklynn M. Fitzgerald (ADAA Member) Heide Klumpp (ADAA Member) Scott Langenecker K. Luan Phan
Depression and Anxiety, the official journal of the Anxiety and Depression Association of America, is available online at no charge to ADAA members. The journal welcomes original research and synthetic review articles covering neurobiology (genetics and neuroimaging), epidemiology, experimental psychopathology, and treatment (psychotherapeutic and pharmacologic) aspects of mood and anxiety disorders, and related phenomena in humans. Per the ISI Journal Citation Reports Rankings for 2017, the Depression and Anxiety impact factor is 5.043. The journal ranks 19 of 142 in psychiatry journals; 8 of 77 in psychology journals; 5 of 121 for psychology clinical journals, and 15 of 139 for psychiatry social science journals. Google Scholar psychiatry journal ranking (spring 2017) ranked Depression and Anxiety #19 of 20.
Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH - Editor-in-Chief
Meet the Journal Editorial Board
| | RESEARCH AND PRACTICE NEWS |
Journal of Clinical Psychiatry via Healio
Most U.S. adults with mental health disorders have not received treatment for their conditions in the last year, and treatment rates were especially low for substance use disorders, according to 2012 to 2013 data from the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions-III.
READ MORE
Lancet via Healio
Based on WHO data, researchers estimated that roughly one in five people in post-conflict settings had depression, anxiety disorder, PTSD, bipolar disorder or schizophrenia.
“Epidemiological studies in conflict settings typically present varying results, making their interpretation difficult and their statistical heterogeneity is extremely high,” Fiona Charlson, PhD, from the Queensland Centre for Mental Health Research, Australia, and colleagues wrote.
READ MORE
Psychiatry Advisor
A combination of clinical and molecular biomarkers may be used to predict which patients are more likely to experience increased suicidal ideation during antidepressant treatment, according to study results published in the Journal of Clinical Psychiatry.
READ MORE
Psychiatry Advisor
Researchers of a study published in CHEST found that moderate to severe depressive symptoms after a stay in an intensive care unit are associated with decreased income, lower education, and higher functional dependence. Moreover, age correlates curvilinearly with symptom severity.
READ MORE
Psychology Today
Research tells us suicide most often occurs when mental health conditions and stress come together to make someone feel a sense of hopelessness. It is estimated that 90 percent of people who die from suicide have a diagnosable mental health condition—most commonly depression—at the time of their death. People with serious health problems, prolonged stress or who have experienced childhood abuse or neglect are all more likely to die from suicide.
Researchers are looking more closely at the early stages of life to see if specific conditions that occur in-utero and birth are associated with increased risk of suicide later. This evidence is presented in a new systematic review in the journal Lancet Psychiatry.
READ MORE
Physician's Weekly
While many people can pick up on signs of postpartum depression in new mothers, the same signs are often mistaken for something else or missed entirely in fathers, a British study suggests.
There needs to be greater awareness that the mental health disorder can occur in either parent for up to a year after the birth of a child, researchers say.
READ MORE
Medpage Today
College students who didn't get enough sleep had more depression, anxiety, and other mental health issues, a researcher reported at SLEEP 2019, the annual meeting of the Associated Professional Sleep Societies.
In adjusted models, a dose-response relationship was seen between lack of sleep and all mental health variables examined in an analysis of data from the National College Health Assessment, according to Thea Ramsey, a research assistant at the UA Sleep & Health Research Program at the University of Arizona in Tucson.
READ MORE
HealthDay News via Physician's Weekly
Weak physical performance on tests of the upper and lower body is associated with depressive and anxiety symptoms in midlife women, according to a study published online June 3 in Menopause.
READ MORE
VOA News
Tests, after-school activities and problems at home can increase stress for students. But research now suggests that smartphones and social media are some of the main reasons for the rising anxiety levels.
Jean Twenge is a psychology professor at San Diego State University in California. Twenge said it is not a coincidence that youth mental health issues have risen with the number of phones. “What a lot of teens told me is that social media and their phones feel mandatory,” she said. This use of phones has led to a loss of sleep and face-to-face interactions necessary for their mental well-being.
READ MORE
HealthDay News via U.S. News & World Report
Everyone experiences anxious moments now and then. But for those with Generalized Anxiety Disorder, the worry is frequent and overwhelming, often interfering with everyday activities.
Now, a small study suggests that these burdensome feelings can be quelled with a little heart-pumping activity.
READ MORE
Bustle
Although stress serves a purpose and can help us react in dangerous situations, too much anxiety can impact our brain in unexpected ways. When the brain thinks you are in danger, it triggers the release of hormones, which include adrenaline and cortisol.
Dr. Alex Anastasiou, a psychiatrist specializing in anxiety treatment, says that cortisol in particular can affect everything from decision-making to memory.
READ MORE
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