Thomas Jobe News Today

Tapering antipsychotics slowly and with supported decision-making may improve care for patients with psychosis.

We can assess whether Mad in America readers or JAMA Psychiatry readers are being provided with the most robust scientific literature.

Audrey Clare Farley reveals how our understanding of madness was built to avoid acknowledging sexual trauma, religious abuse, and racism.

Our guest today is Diane Dimond, a longtime, award-winning investigative journalist specializing in crime and justice issues. As a freelance journalist,

On studies finding poor long-term results with psychiatric drugs and how the drugs lead to a more chronic course for depression and psychosis.

The American Journal of Psychiatry will not be retracting the fraudulent STAR*D study. The American Journal of Psychiatry will not retract the fraudulent STAR*D study.

Brooke Siem discusses her experiences of being medicated with antidepressants as a teenager, her withdrawal from a cocktail of psychiatric drugs and her debut memoir, May Cause Side Effects.

MIA’s Ayurdhi Dhar interviews Ray Moynihan about the marketing of disorders, broadening of diagnoses, and harmful treatments.

In this interview with MIA's Justin Karter, psychiatrist Bradley Lewis discusses the value of art, the humanities, and mad studies in shaping a richer understanding of psychological experiences.

On the Mad in America podcast, we hear about the potential of lucid dreaming therapy to aid those struggling with post-traumatic stress.