People who survived the Holocaust faced a significantly greater risk for developing schizophrenia compared to those who were indirectly affected, according to a.
Holocaust Survivors May Have Faced Greater Risk for Schizophrenia

People who survived the Holocaust faced a significantly greater risk for developing schizophrenia compared to those who were indirectly affected, according to a.
A new Swedish study finds that after just nine weeks of Internet-delivered cognitive behavioral therapy, the brains of patients suffering from social anxiety disorder change in volume and activity — and anxiety is reduced.
Continued: Illinois Police Get Training to Identify Mental Illness « CBS St. Louis
Follow this link: Future Blood Test to Gauge Risk for PTSD? | Psych Central News
Previously: A telephone lifeline for moms with postpartum depression, “2020 Mom Project” promotes awareness of perinatal mood disorders, Ah…OM: Study shows prenatal yoga may relieve anxiety in pregnant women and …