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ADAA
Every year at the annual conference, ADAA awards outstanding early career professionals, residents, trainees, and students who have an interest in becoming active leaders within ADAA and the field of anxiety disorders, depression, PTSD, and OCD through the Alies Muskin Career Development Leadership Award Program (CDLP) and the Donald F. Klein Early Career Investigator Award. ADAA also recognizes member participation and commitment to the association and to the community through Member Recognition awards.
We are proud to announce this year's awardees:
We invite you to take advantage of our newly negotiated and highly competitive rate of $169 per night (single or double room), a $66 savings at the Sheraton Grand Chicago! Be where all the action is! Register for #ADAA2019 and book your hotel room today.
We're Bringing Back Conference Dine-Arounds!
Seeking Hosts
We are excited to announce that we will be bringing back Dine-Arounds for #ADAA2019 on Friday, March 29 following the poster session. Dine-Arounds are a fun way to provide your fellow attendees the opportunity of dining with you and networking with other conference attendees.
If you are an active ADAA member and would like to host a Dine-Around, sign up here.
Please contact ADAA member Ken Goodman, LCSW with any questions on being a host.
#ADAA2019 Online Program Now Available
The online program for #ADAA2019 is live. ADAA is offering 160+ sessions total, and more than a dozen sessions on OCD, including two OCD related Master Clinician Sessions on Thursday, March 28:
Just Launched! Check out the Special Events Webpage for all of the exciting activities and events going on throughout the conference. Check back frequently for updates.
#ADAA2019 Program Spotlight
Multicultural Sessions
ADAA is very excited about our robust program of invited speakers and sessions at #ADAA2019.
Does CBT Transcend Culture, Race, Gender, and Socioeconomic Status? Challenges We Face Working with People Who Identify with Multiple Marginalized Groups
Friday, March 29, 1 - 2 p.m., 1 credit
Chair: Sue Bae, PhD
Presenters: Leah Horvath, PhD and Christopher Rector, PhD
Establishing Community Partnerships to Address Mental Health Disparities Among High-Risk Populations: Research and Implementation
Saturday, March 30, 10:30 a.m. - noon, 1.5 credits
Chair: Dominika Anne Winiarski, PhD
Discussant: Niranjan Karnik, MD, PhD
Do's and Don'ts When Treating Anxiety with Multicultural Families
Sunday, March 31, 8 - 9 a.m. 1 credit
Chair: Jenny Yip, PsyD, ABPP
Presenters: Kevin Chapman, PhD, Ashley Bramhall, MA, Caroline Kalai, PsyD and Soo Jeong Youn, PhD
Discrimination: Effects, Coping Strategies, and Treatment Implications in Multiple Marginalized Populations
Sunday, March 31: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., 2 credits
Chairs: Broderick Sawyer, PhD and Lauren Wadsworth, PhD
Discussant: Jessica Graham-LoPresti, PhD
Thank you to ADAA's Current #ADAA2019 Sponsors
Diamond Sponsor
Rogers Behavioral Health
Gold Sponsors
Sage Therapeutics
VistaGen
Silver Sponsors
American Foundation for Suicide Prevention
Houston OCD Program
Janssen Research and Development LLC
Bronze Sponsors
AMITA Health
Anxiety.org
Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy
Barn Life Recovery
McLean Hospital
Wiley
Thank You to ADAA's Current #ADAA2019 Exhibitors
Admera
Alcoholics Anonymous
Alpine Academy
Alsana
AMBIT Medical Professional Services
American Foundation for Suicide Prevention
AMITA Health
Anxiety Sisters
The Anxiety Treatment Center of Greater Chicago
ART International Training and Research Inc.
Barn Life Recovery
Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy
Brookhaven Retreat
Center for Hope of the Sierras
Chicago CBT Center
Footprints to Recovery
Houston OCD Program
Innovative Neurological Devices
Insight Behavioral Health Centers
IOCDF
In Virtuo
IV Solution and Ketamine Centers of Chicago
Janssen Research and Development LLC
McLean Hospital
Mountain Valley Treatment Center
The OCD & Anxiety Center
The OCD & Anxiety Treatment Center
Postpartum Support International (PSI)
Psychological Health Center of Excellence
Renewed Freedom Center
Rogers Behavioral Health
Skyland Trail
Timberline Knolls Residential Treatment Center
Upper Midwest Telehealth Resource Center
Yellowbrick
For details on sponsorship or exhibiting opportunities, please contact Gabby Oved at goved@adaa.org or 240-485-1031.
ADAA
Based on member survey requests for more interactive educational initiatives, the Public Education Committee is pleased to announce our first online interactive Fall Forum which will address understanding and treating maternal anxiety and depression. The three-hour conversation will include discussions on the following topics:
- Medications for maternal mental health issues
- Medication complexities during pregnancy and nursing
- Challenges associated with mood/anxiety across pregnancy and motherhood
- Maternal MH screening in pregnancy, post-partum, and infant visits
- Psychotherapy interventions for maternal MH issues
Stay tuned for date/time and more details. Click here to learn more.
ADAA offers a variety of webinars for mental health professionals. Most ADAA professional webinars offer CE/CME credits. In addition, CME and AWSB credits are now available for many ADAA webinars. For additional CE information, click here.
Upcoming Winter Live Webinars
Today! Tuesday, February 12, 2019 — 12 noon – 1 p.m. ET — Eli Lebowitz, PhD presents: How to Manage Family Accommodation in Child Anxiety and OCD: An Interview with Dr. Eli Lebowitz
Eligible for 1 CE hour
Registration is open until 11 a.m. ET!
Wednesday, February 20, 2019 — Debra Kissen, PhD, MHSA, Ruth Lippin, and Lynne Siqueland, PhD, and LCSW, JD present:
Collaborating with Pediatricians: Tools & Techniques to Enhance Relationships & Care Coordination with Pediatricians in your Community
Eligible for 1 CE/CME hour
Just Added! Thursday, March 7, 2019 — Sheila Rauch, PhD, ABPP presents:
It Works, But How?: Examination of Mechanisms of Change in PTSD Treatment
Eligible for 1 CE/CME hour
Just Added! Thursday, June 13, 2019 — David Rosmarin, PhD, ABPP presents:
Spirituality & Mental Health: What Clinicians Need to Know
Eligible for 1 CE/CME hour
Recent ADAA Recordings
Click here for a full listing of all on-demand webinars.
ADAA
Thank you to ADAA's Recent Twitter Chat Hosts
Many thanks to ADAA members Dr. Jonathan Grayson and Dr. Jenny Yip for hosting ADAA's #GotOCD Twitter chat on Feb. 7, and sharing their OCD expertise with our public community. Read the Q&A here.
 The first Congressional Neuroscience Caucus Briefing of 2019 was held at the Rayburn House Office Building in DC on January 29 for a group of members of the House of Representatives and their staffers who are interested in brain diseases-neurological and psychiatric disorders. The briefing was sponsored by the American Brain Coalition, the Society for Neuroscience and the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology. The focus of the briefing was on the need for novel treatments for these disorders and more specifically for mood disorders and the associated high risk for suicide. ADAA member Charles Nemeroff, MD, PhD, professor of psychiatry at the Dell Medical School at the University of Texas at Austin, presented on the progress in suicide prevention. Click here to view the presentation.
Meet the February 2019 Featured Lab: Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Rush University Medical Center
 ADAA member and past President Mark Pollack, MD is the Grainger Professor and Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Rush University Medical Center. One area of major research focus in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Rush University Medical Center is the exploration of etiologic factors, impact and treatment of trauma. The Road Home Program and the Center for Veterans and their Families at Rush examines novel treatments for PTSD that aim to improve therapeutic outcomes. Investigators in the Section of Population Behavioral Health work to study and prevent sexual exploitation and its consequences for homeless racial/ethnic and sexual minority youth. Learn more about this month's featured lab.
ADAA is proud to showcase the cutting-edge research conducted by our members. If you are interested in featuring your research lab, please download the flyer here. or contact Astrid Masfar: amasfar@adaa.org.
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).
02/08/2019 Does Social Media Push Teens to Depression? New Study Says No, U.S. News and World Report, John Piacentini, PhD, ABPP
02/07/2019 Fear of Flying: How To Help Anxious Children Travel, Tiny Trail Blazers, Martin Seif, PhD, ABPP
02/04/2019 6 Fascinating Forms of Therapy You'd Be Surprised Work, This Is Insider, Martin Antony, PhD
02/01/2019 UC Study Reveals Most Effective Medication for Treating Pediatric Anxiety, News-Medical, Jeffrey Strawn, MD
02/01/2019 Shortage of Top Anti-Anxiety Drug Taken by Millions Could Be Devastating, Doctors Warn, Daily Mail, Beth Salcedo, MD
02/01/2019 Shortage of Anxiety Drug Leaves Patients Scrambling, The New York Times, Beth Salcedo, MD
01/29/2019 Motherhood Forced Me to Face My Anxiety — And Seek Help, Healthline, Patricia Thornton, PhD
January 2019 Stressed and Depressed: A Mental Health Guide for Fashion Students, The Business of Fashion, Mary Alvord, PhD
01/29/2019 Exercise Lowers Your Risk Of Depression In This Way, According To New Research, Bustle, Karmel Choi, PhD
01/25/2019 Ask A Therapist: The Internet Has Made Me an Extreme Hypochondriac — How Can I Combat This?, Light On Anxiety, Rachel Aredia, LCPC, CCATP
01/25/2019 Can Exercise Prevent Depression? Here's What the Science Says, TIME, Karmel Choi, PhD and Jordan Smoller, MD, ScD
01/25/2019 Can Obesity Cause Depression? U.S. News and World Report, Jordan Smoller, MD, ScD
Have you published a new book for the public 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
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 No. 19 of 20.
Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH — Editor-in-Chief
Meet the Journal Editorial Board
February 2019 Issue — Volume 36, Issue 2
Focus On: Obsessions, Body Dysmorphia, and PTSD Potpourri
Highlighted Articles:
Intrinsic functional and structural connectivity of emotion regulation networks in obsessive‐compulsive disorder
Maria Picó‐Pérez, Jonathan Ipser, Paul Taylor, Pino Alonso, Clara López‐Solà, Eva Real, Cinto Segalàs, Annerine Roos, José M. Menchón, Dan J. Stein, Carles Soriano‐Mas
Developmental changes in resting‐state functional networks among individuals with and without internalizing psychopathologies
Katie L. Burkhouse, Jonathan P. Stange, Rachel H. Jacobs, Runa Bhaumik, Katie L. Bessette, Amy T. Peters, Natania A. Crane, Kayla A. Kreutzer, Kate Fitzgerald, Christopher S. Monk, Robert C. Welsh, K. Luan Phan, Scott A. Langenecker
Detecting PTSD in a traumatically injured population: The diagnostic utility of the PTSD Checklist for DSM‐5
Timothy J. Geier, Joshua C. Hunt, Lindsay D. Nelson, Karen J. Brasel, Terri A. deRoon‐Cassini
Early View Articles
Symptomatology following loss and trauma: Latent class and network analyses of prolonged grief disorder, posttraumatic stress disorder, and depression in a treatment‐seeking trauma‐exposed sample
A. A. A. Manik J. Djelantik, Donald J. Robinaugh, Rolf J. Kleber, Geert E. Smid, Paul A. Boelen
Version of Record online: 06 February 2019
A comparison of DSM‐5 and DSM‐IV agoraphobia in the World Mental Health Surveys
Annelieke M. Roest, Ymkje Anna de Vries, Carmen C. W. Lim, Hans‐Ulrich Wittchen, Dan J. Stein, Tomasz Adamowski, Ali Al‐Hamzawi, Evelyn J. Bromet, Maria Carmen Viana, Giovanni de Girolamo, Koen Demyttenaere, Silvia Florescu, Oye Gureje, Josep Maria Haro, Chiyi Hu, Elie G. Karam, José Miguel Caldas‐de‐Almeida, Norito Kawakami, Jean Pierre Lépine, Daphna Levinson, Maria E. Medina‐Mora, Fernando Navarro‐Mateu, Siobhan O’Neill, Marina Piazza, José A. Posada‐Villa, Tim Slade, Yolanda Torres, Ronald C. Kessler, Kate M. Scott, Peter de Jonge, On behalf of the WHO World Mental Health Survey Collaborators
Research Domain Criteria scores estimated through natural language processing are associated with risk for suicide and accidental death
Thomas H. McCoy Jr., Amelia M. Pellegrini, Roy H. Perlis
Resting‐state brain fluctuation and functional connectivity dissociate moral injury from posttraumatic stress disorder
Delin Sun, Rachel D. Phillips, Hannah L. Mulready, Stephen T. Zablonski, Jessica A. Turner, Matthew D. Turner, Kathryn McClymond, Jason A. Nieuwsma, Rajendra A. Morey
Prospective associations of perceived unit cohesion with postdeployment mental health outcomes
Lauren Anderson, Laura Campbell‐Sills, Robert J. Ursano, Ronald C. Kessler, Xiaoying Sun, Steven G. Heeringa, Matthew K. Nock, Paul D. Bliese, Oscar I. Gonzalez, Gary H. Wynn, Sonia Jain, Murray B. Stein
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| | RESEARCH AND PRACTICE NEWS |
Psych Central
A new study suggests the severity of symptoms associated with post-traumatic stress disorder appears to be linked to individual brain wiring and the way the brain is tuned to respond to negative surprises. In the study of combat veterans, researchers discovered distinct patterns for how the brain and body respond to learning danger and safety depending on the severity of PTSD symptoms.
READ MORE
HealthDay News
For the nearly 800,000 people who experience a stroke each year in the United States, the aftereffects are likely to be life-changing. Often, it's the long-term physical complications that get the most attention, problems ranging from temporary weakness or permanent paralysis to difficulty swallowing, talking or thinking. There are frequently psychological obstacles, too, according to new research.
READ MORE
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Foundations Events would like invite you to attend “Innovations in Recovery” at the Hotel del Coronado in San Diego, California on April 16-19, 2019. This conference will focus on identifying case-specific strategies for providing successful continuous care planning, patient-to-staff and staff-to-staff relationships, and more. Register & learn more now!
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Psych Central
Many people who die by suicide denied having suicidal thoughts when asked directly by doctors in the months leading up to their deaths, according to a new meta-analysis at the University of New South Wales in Australia. The findings, published in the journal BJPsych Open, question the widely held belief that suicide can be predicted by psychiatrists and clinicians via a patient-risk assessment, especially in the short-term.
READ MORE
Science News
The task was designed to scare the kids. One by one, adults guided children, ranging in age from 3 to 7, into a dimly lit room containing a mysterious covered mound. To build anticipation, the adults intoned, "I have something in here to show you," or "Let's be quiet so it doesn't wake up." The adult then uncovered the mound — revealed to be a terrarium — and pulled out a realistic looking plastic snake.
READ MORE
Psych Central
Placebo effects are no longer just about sugar pills as a medical treatment — placebos can also work when psychological effects are attributed to them. Psychologists from the University of Basel in Switzerland reported these findings in the journal Scientific Reports, based on three studies with over 400 participants.
READ MORE
National Public Radio
Registered nurse Ebony Monroe of Houston recently went through a period of being quick to anger about every little thing. She didn't realize then what it might mean for her health. "If you had told me in the beginning that my irritability was related to depression, I would probably be livid," Monroe says with a laugh. "I did not think irritability aligned with depression."
READ MORE
HealthDay News via WebMD
Certain bacteria dwelling in the human gut might feed depression, according to a new study that adds evidence to the theory. Researchers found that among over 2,100 adults, those with depression showed differences in specific groups of gut bacteria. And people with higher concentrations of certain other gut bugs generally reported better mental well-being.
READ MORE
EurekAlert!
Since depression symptoms change over time, it's possible that studying those symptoms during an older adult's doctor visits could provide more information. To learn more, a research team designed a study to investigate the role depression symptoms play in an increased risk of death over time. Their study was published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society.
READ MORE
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
A new study published in Psychosomatic Medicine found that a healthy diet can reduce the symptoms associated with depression. The study, conducted at the University of Manchester, analyzed health data from almost 46,000 people. The analysis was a meta-review, or a study of previously conducted scientific studies.
READ MORE
UPI
If a person has recently suffered a concussion, chances are its effects are going to linger for awhile. More than 21 percent of people who suffer a mild traumatic brain injury, or mTBI, could have mental health-related symptoms up to six months after the episode, according to a study published Jan. 30 in JAMA Psychiatry.
READ MORE
Psych Central
A new U.K. study, published in the British Journal of Psychiatry Open, may help clinicians better detect severe and problematic anxiety in pregnant women. While many women experience some anxiety during pregnancy, around 15 percent of all pregnant women suffer symptoms severe enough to negatively impact their day-to-day lives.
READ MORE
Psychiatry Advisor
According to a study published in the Journal of Applied Biobehavioral Research, negative social media behaviors are associated with a higher likelihood of meeting criteria for major depressive disorder; affected individuals should gain an understanding of positive social media behaviors that could potentially reduce depressive symptoms.
READ MORE
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