Psychiatry and Psychology

News

2013

• Children Who Avoid Scary Situations Likelier to Have Anxiety, Mayo Clinic Research Finds
• ADHD Takes a Toll Well Into Adulthood
• Nicotine Lozenges, Tobacco-Free Snuff Help Smokeless Tobacco Users Quit, Mayo Clinic Finds
• 'Quality of Life' Therapy Improves Health During Cancer Treatment, Mayo Clinic Finds

2012

• Experts Offer Advice to Avoid Winter Blues
• War's Impact Can Haunt Veterans Long After Combat, Mayo Clinic Expert Says
• Researchers Develop New Tools to Better Treat ADHD Patients
• Gene That's Usually Bad News Loses Punch If You Live to Your 90s
• Mayo Clinic Debuts Anxiety Coach App for iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch
• Mayo Clinic Suicide Prevention Expert Outlines New Steps to Tackle Military Suicide
• Minnesota, Mayo Clinic Join to Advise Primary Care Doctors on Pediatric Mental Health
• New Guidelines Target Childhood Aggression
• Suicide Researchers Gather to Talk Veterans, Bullying, Adolescents, Prevention
• Mayo Clinic Review: Blood Pressure Drug Effective for Treating PTSD-Related Nightmares
• Mayo Clinic: Hospitalization of US Underage Drinkers Common, Costs $755 Million a Year
• Young Children Exposed to Anesthesia Multiple Times Show Elevated Rates of ADHD
• Mayo Clinic Named to Fortune's "100 Best Companies to Work For" List

2011

• Mayo Clinic Experts Offer Tips for Successful New Year's Resolutions
• Feeling Blue? Mayo Clinic Doctor Available to Discuss Seasonal Affective Disorder
• Sports Psychologist Shares Tips on Coach-Athlete Relationships
• Mayo Clinic Psychologist Available to Speak about Coping with Eating Disorders During Holiday Season
• Mayo Clinic Partners with Advocacy Organizations to Create Tools to Help Recognize Youth Mental Health Disorders
• Mayo Clinic Adolescent Psychiatrists Share Latest Research Findings this Week
• Mayo Clinic: Primary Physicians May Hold Key to Suicide Prevention

2010

• Mayo Clinic Proceedings: Sexual Abuse Survivors Have Increased Lifetime Diagnoses of Psychiatric Disorders
• Mayo Clinic Study Finds Apathy and Depression Predict Progression from Mild Cognitive Impairment to Dementia
• Mayo Clinic Finds Exercise and Computer Use May Reduce the Risk of Mild Cognitive Impairment