Sentences with phrase «psychiatric medicine»
Psychiatric medicine is a branch of medical science that deals with the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of mental disorders. Full definition
Test your Vitamin D levels before considering psychiatric medicine.
drbeurkens.com
Mineral and vitamin supplements can be an alternative to the increase of psychiatric medicines for relief of depression and anxiety symptoms.
I AM a doctor, one who worked in psychiatric medicine for 12 years before coming to my present profession in integrative medicine.
Clare Wilson reports on a movement to help people taking psychiatric medicines to hack their dosing (15 July, p 8).
University of Virginia professor of psychiatric medicine Daniel Cox PhD, found, in a small study conducted in 2006, that teens with ADD / ADHD found they were more attentive when driving a manual transmission car than an automatic.
Dr. Chandra integrates conventional psychiatric medicine with complementary and alternative modalities, focusing on nutrition, herbal therapy, dietary supplements, and homeopathy.
Equally disturbing, some major pharmaceutical houses, such as GlaxoSmithKline, are pulling back from developing psychiatric medicines.
A pioneer of Functional Medicine, Robert Hedaya, MD, DLFAPA has been practicing psychiatric medicine since 1979 and has been actively involved in the Functional Medicine community since 1996.
«The biggest issue is a sense of self,» says Dr. Rama Pemmaraju Rao, a former assistant clinical professor of child, adolescent, and adult psychiatric medicine at the University of Alabama Medical School who is now in private and public practice in Asheville, North Carolina.
«This confirms that the future of psychiatric medicine will involve personalizing patient care,» Vincent said.
In 1970 Torrey arrived at the National Institute of Mental Health in Washington, D.C., having finished his training in psychiatric medicine.
These body temperatures are more likely to occur with heat stroke or after exposure to certain street drugs or medications, such as anaesthetic or some psychiatric medicines.
The volunteers, a group that took no psychiatric medicine, underwent a battery of cognitive tests and a psychological interview, in which a researcher asked about their personal history, including drug and alcohol use and the stressful experiences of their lives.