mental health | CARLAT PUBLISHING

Expert Q&A

Early Childhood Psychiatric Care

October 1, 2024

Jeffrey Rowe, MD

Private practice, San Diego, CA; associate clinical professor, University of California at San Diego School of Medicine (Retired); co-chair, “We Can’t Wait” Early Childhood Mental Health Conference, 2010–2024.

Dr. Rowe has no financial relationships with companies related to this material.

Mental health problems in young children are incredibly complex. Dr. Jeffrey Rowe’s comprehensive outline helps us organize our assessment and care planning for these children. Even more important, since most of us see older kids, Dr. Rowe helps us find the links between problems in early childhood and later mental health challenges.

Expert Q&A

Social Media: The Good, The Bad, and The Clinical Approach

July 1, 2024

Paul Weigle, MD

Paul Weigle, MD

Associate Medical Director of Natchaug Hospital of Hartford Healthcare in Mansfield, CT. Affiliated with the University of Connecticut School of Medicine and Quinnipiac School of Medicine.

Dr. Weigle has no financial relationships with companies related to this material.

We interviewed Dr. Paul Weigel, Co-Chair of the Social Media Issues Committee at the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. We talked about everything from mental illness connected to social media, to reduced stigma, to addressing sexting with patients and their families.

(Wounded Healers) Guide to Self-Disclosure

May 6, 2024

Chris Aiken, MD and Kellie Newsome, PMHNP

Clinicians who live with mental illness share the do’s and don’t’s of self-disclosure.

Kiernan_Treptow_Music_Piano_2_Age 12 _age_1.jpeg

Clinical Update

Trisomy 21: An Overview for Child Psychiatrists

January 1, 2024

Robin Lynn Treptow, PhD and Joshua Feder, MD

Robin Lynn Treptow, PhD. Assistant Professor of Psychology, Divine Mercy University, Sterling, VA.

Joshua Feder, MD. Editor-in-Chief, The Carlat Child Psychiatry Report.

Dr. Treptow and Dr. Feder have no financial relationships with companies related to this material.

You are likely to see some kids and teens with Trisomy 21, aka Down Syndrome. This overview gives you the basics you need to address psychiatric conditions common to T21 while keeping track of the common medical issues that interact with mental health in this population.