HealingWell.com - Community, Information, Resources
HOME  |  DISEASES & CONDITIONS  |  VIDEOS  |  FORUMS & CHAT  |  RESOURCES  |  NEWSLETTER  |  BOOKSTORE  |  JOIN
WHAT'S NEW  |  SUBMIT SITE  |  DONATE  |  HW SHOP  |  ADVERTISE  |  ABOUT US  |  EMAIL  |  SEARCH
 
Search Site:    
Search Archives:      



Psychiatry and Behavioral Health
More on Psychiatry
Spotlight

Sexual health in aging men and women

The majority of studies on sex and aging confirm that most individuals in later life retain sexual interest and ability. Results of earlier studies indicate that many men and women remain sexually active well into their 70s. Recent surveys by AARP confirm these earlier findings.
  More>>
TOPIC AREAS
 
   
 
Search



Popular Search Terms
 
Featured Wire Releases What's this?
Features

Evaluating drivers

Elderly drivers have the highest rate of traffic fatalities to miles driven. Taken as a whole, however, most elderly people drive safely and responsibly. Further, they have been driving for a long time—most have safely operated motor vehicles for 40 to 50 years. And yet, as the number of older adult drivers increases, distinguishing those who are safe from those who are unsafe will become an increasing public health challenge. More than likely, physicians will be on the front lines of managing this task.
  More>>


"Shy" child? Don't overlook selective mutism

Children with selective mutism speak spontaneously in the company of parents, other family members, or a circle of trusted peers, but are consistently mute and noncommunicative, or communicate only nonverbally, with everyone else. The condition occurs in approximately 0.5 to 0.7 of every 1,000 young school-age children: There are likely to be several children with this condition diagnosed in every primary pediatric practice. Yet selective mutism is seldom cited in pediatric literature.
  More>>


Paroxetine-related tremor

Paroxetine is a phenylpiperidine derivative and is the most potent inhibitor of the reuptake of serotonin (5-HT) of all available antidepressants, including the SSRI class. Paroxetine is approved for the treatment of depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, panic disorder, and social phobia. It is also used in the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder, posttraumatic stress disorder, premenstrual dysphoric disorder, and chronic headache. While paroxetine can significantly improve mood, side effects such as tremor can be disabling. Includes case studies.
  More>>


Ask the Experts: Too Old to Shower Together?

The father of two siblings in my practice—a 7-year-old girl and a 5-year-old boy—is upset by the fact that their mother (from whom he is divorced) showers with the two children together. At what age is it no longer appropriate for a parent to shower with a child of the opposite sex, and for two opposite-sex siblings to shower or bathe together?
  More>>
Industry Roundup

Alcoholism guidelines stress use of meds

 


There's a new patch to treat depression

 


When parents ask about diet therapy for ADHD

 


Paroxetine causes birth defects

 
Wire Releases What's this?
August 2008
 
8-25-08 14:01 ET

ADHD: Managing the Social, Medical and Emotional Impact

November 2007
 
11-6-07 17:32 ET

New Physician Resource for Practice Management, Clinical Decision Support and Patient Care

May 2007
 
5-1-07 11:13 ET

Live Webcast: The Prevalence and Treatability of Mental Disorders

April 2007
 
4-12-07 9:13 ET

Webinar Series: Leading Causes Of Life

September 2006
 
9-5-06 8:18 ET

Seeking Work-Life Balance? MomMD.com Job Board Lists Full-Time, Part-Time & Flexible Careers for Women Physicians

August 2006
 
8-24-06 12:03 ET

2005 Medical Group Data Finds Financial Losses, Despite Increases in Physician Compensation for Most Specialties
More Wire Releases
A new resource for time-starved physicians and healthcare professionals
Modern Medicine - Click Here


Privacy Policy Disclaimer Copyright Editorial Policy Sponsorship Policy All Topics
   Powered by Mediwire

 Sponsor:



 Bookstore
WellnessBooks.com - Books on Chronic Illness


 Sponsor


We subscribe to the HONcode principles of the Health On the Net FoundationWe subscribe to the HONcode principles of the Health On the Net Foundation   Visit WellnessBooks.com »
Home | Diseases & Conditions | Videos | Forums & Chat | Resources | Newsletter | Bookstore | Join
What's New | Submit Site | Donate | HW Shop | Advertise | About Us | Email | Search
Link to HealingWell
 
Privacy Policy & Disclaimer. ©1996-2005 HealingWell.com  All rights reserved.