Anti-psychiatry
Anti-psychiatry refers to approaches (sometimes seen as a coherent movement) which fundamentally challenge the theory or practice of mainstream psychiatry in general, and biological psychiatry in particular..
Related Stories
Some Anti-Psychotic Medications May Trigger Diabetes (October 8, 2004) — The rate of diabetes among persons taking certain newer anti-psychotic medications is higher than that found in the general population, Yale researchers report in a study in the American Journal of …> read more
Brain’s Nicotine Receptors Also Target For Anti-depressants (November 17, 2004) — The same receptors in the brain that are activated when a person smokes cigarettes also play a critical role in the effectiveness of antidepressants, according to a study by Yale researchers in the …> read more
New Antipsychotic Drugs Combined With Nicotine Patch Help Schizophrenics Quit Smoking (November 24, 2000) — Schizophrenics who took the newer anti-psychotic drugs along with the nicotine patch had nearly triple the success rate quitting smoking as schizophrenics taking more traditional anti-psychotic … > read more
UT Southwestern Researchers Test New Treatment For Schizophrenia (August 22, 2000) — UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas psychiatry researchers are testing a new way to deliver a schizophrenia drug that may help curtail the problem of patients not taking their medication, which … > read more
Smoking During Pregnancy Can Increase Risk Of ADHD In Child (May 24, 2007) — Women smokers who become pregnant have long been encouraged to reduce or eliminate their nicotine intake. A new study provides further reason to do so, as it presents new evidence that in utero … > read more
