by CCHR National Affairs Office | Jan 19, 2023
Other research also found that psychiatric hospitalization – and even psychiatric treatment without hospitalization – is linked to increased risk of suicide. A recent study of teens and young adults who were admitted to psychiatric hospitals for treatment found that...
by CCHR National Affairs Office | Jan 11, 2023
A common antidepressant medication has no clinically relevant benefit for depressed children and teens, but carries safety risks, researchers claim. A reexamination of the data originally submitted to drug regulatory agencies to get approval for use of the...
by CCHR National Affairs Office | Nov 17, 2022
Leading psychiatric and psychological associations have admitted creating and perpetuating the systemic racism now embedded in mental health practices. African Americans received disproportionately more diagnoses of mental disorders related to disruptive and psychotic...
by CCHR National Affairs Office | Nov 10, 2022
Veterans Day is a time to honor those who served in the U.S. military and to recommit to safe and effective treatments for those with mental health issues. The newly released annual report on veteran suicides from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) shows...
by CCHR National Affairs Office | Nov 1, 2022
The research is the latest to suggest the harms of diagnosis and drug treatment for ADHD outweigh benefits that are small, if any. A new study has found that a diagnosis of so-called attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) does not lead to any improvement in...
