Neuropsychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and major depressive disorder are serious, debilitating, and clinically complex disorders that often pose a considerable challenge to clinicians. While practice guidelines may assist clinicians in management, clinical trial data is often rapidly emerging to identify evidence-based strategies to optimize clinical management.
Given the significant clinical and quality of life impact of neuropsychiatric disorders, the identification and implementation of safe, effective management strategies is paramount. Our Neuropsychiatric Hub is designed to provide clinicians with the latest practice guidelines, diagnostic strategies and tools, and scientific updates on current and emerging therapies to optimize management of neuropsychiatric disorders.
In the third installment of this three-part Journal Club series, Targeting Domains of Schizophrenia with Individualized Therapy, expert faculty will present the latest information on targeted treatments for schizophrenia phenotypes to help HCPs make the best choices in individualized therapies for their patients.
In the second installment of this three-part Journal Club series, TAAR1: More Than Just Another Receptor in Schizophrenia, expert faculty will present the latest information on how the research into the role that TAAR1 plays in schizophrenia is leading to emerging treatments targeting specific symptoms of schizophrenia, and how HCPs can utilize these novel therapies to optimize treatment plans.
In this recorded CME Outfitters webcast entitled, Tricky Business: Rethinking Our Approach to Tackling Schizophrenia, a panel of expert faculty will utilize animated 3-D models to discuss pathophysiology, negative symptomology, and CIAS in schizophrenia, identify the impact of unmet patient medical needs and examine current emerging therapies in the treatment of schizophrenia.
In this CME Outfitters podcast episode, expert faculty will discuss cultural and systemic challenges faced by ethnic/racially diverse patients, and empower health care professionals with education, tools, and resources to address these challenges and provide more equitable mental health care for all.
