A A C A P Research Forum 2010 Grcevich

•Download as PPT, PDF•

1 like•466 views

This document discusses priorities for child psychiatry research from the perspective of clinicians working in practice. It identifies several areas that would be most helpful, including: 1) More "real world" clinical trials using more representative patient populations to evaluate typical treatments. 2) Research to better predict adverse responses to medications and improve diagnostic accuracy. 3) Studies exploring the long-term effects of treatments on neurodevelopment, safety of alternative treatments, and factors that influence treatment needs and responses. The document notes it can be difficult to design research that addresses the most pressing needs faced by clinicians while also being feasible to conduct.

Child Psychiatry Research: Equipping our Colleagues in the Trenches ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],E-mail: drgrcevich@fcbtf.com Phone: (440) 543-3400 Twitter: @drgrcevich

Stephen Grcevich, MD: disclosures: Pharmaceutical Industry Consulting: Shire US (100% of compensation donated to charity since 1/1/08) Grant/Research Support Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Trials (CAPTN) Network-ASK, PARCA, NOTA studies funded through NIMH Speakers’ Bureaus None since 2006 Other Financial/Material Support Web MD/Medscape Leerink-Swann Major Shareholder None

What research would be most helpful to clinicians “in the trenches?” ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

The conundrum : What’s desirable may not be possible

The best possible treatments: ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Pliszka, SR et al. J. Am. Acad. Child Adolesc. Psychiatry, 45:6, JUNE 2006

With the fewest adverse effects: ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Answering questions from parents: ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Improving accuracy of diagnosis: ,[object Object],[object Object]

Personalized medicine: ,[object Object],[object Object],Rockhill, C, Althof R. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry - December 2009 (Vol. 48, Issue 12, Pages 1135-1136) McGough JJ, McCracken JC, Loo SK. J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry - December 2009 (Vol. 48, Issue 12, Pages 1155-1164), ,

What's hot

May 17, 2019 Breakthroughs in genetics have often raised complex ethical and legal questions, which loom ever larger as genetic testing is becoming more commonplace, affordable, and comprehensive and genetic editing becomes poised to be a consumer technology. As genetic technologies become more accessible to individuals, the ethical and legal questions around the consumer use of these technologies become more pressing. As these questions become more pressing, now is the time to re-consider what ethical and regulatory safeguards should be implemented and discuss the many questions raised by advancements in consumer genetics. Presentation: Leila Jamal, Genetic Counselor, Division of Intramural Research and Co-Investigator, Centralized Sequencing Initiative, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and Affiliated Scholar, Department of Bioethics, National Institutes of Health (with Benjamin Berkman and Will Schupmann) - An Ethical Framework for Genetic Counseling Practice in the Genomic Era Learn more: https://petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/events/details/2019-petrie-flom-center-annual-conference

Leila Jamal, "An Ethical Framework for Genetic Counseling in the Genomic Era"

The Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology, and Bioethics

Is ponda hypocritical ?

BARRY STANLEY 2 fasd

CT head scans yield no acute findings and increase ed length of stay in patie...

Canadian Patient Safety Institute

Evaluating evidence

Angela Bakken Henderson

Most Findings in Health Psychology are not Believable

James Coyne

"How to think straight: Cognitive de-biasing by Pat Croskerry The number of preventable deaths of hospitalized patients in the US each year is estimated at 40,000- 80,000. The figure for the ICU alone is estimated at 40,000 so the death rate must be in the higher end of the range. When settings outside the hospital are taken into account (ED, primary care), the overall number must be considerably higher. While many factors contribute to diagnostic failure, a variety of sources suggest that physician’s thinking has a lot to do with it. Dual Process Theory describes how the brain makes decisions in one of two modes: through fast, unconscious, intuitive processes (System 1) or through slower, conscious, analytical processes (System 2). Mental short-cuts (heuristics) and biases are predominantly located in the intuitive mode where we spend most of our conscious time, and this is where the majority of decision failures occur. Thinking straight essentially means achieving a good balance between System 1 and System 2 decision making, and much of our cognitive effort needs to go into monitoring what our unconscious brains are doing in System 1. This is referred to by a variety of terms: metacognition, reflection, mindfulness, and others. They all involve cognitive de-coupling from System 1 and characterize the process of cognitive de-biasing. This is not easily accomplished in the ED or any environment where decision density is often high, throughput pressure exists, resources may be limited, and where decision makers may be fatigued and/or sleep deprived. While medicine has acquired a variety of strategies over the years for de-biasing clinicians, added benefits can be obtained by developing specific mindware to tackle particular biases. Clinicians need to be aware of the operating characteristics of the dual process model of decision making, of the prevalence and nature of biases, and of how to apply and sustain de-biasing mindware in their decision making. "

How to Think Straight- Cognitive Debiasing Pat Croskerry

SMACC Conference

Pseudo–science and the art of software methods

Glen Alleman

Stress and Burnout in Department Chairs Stress and Burnout in Department Ch...

MedicineAndHealth14

Impact of Meningitis

Meningitis Research Foundation

Patient HIT, Value & Quality

Susan Woods

Research idea and execution

Dr Ananya Chakraborty

FASN Poster

Zane Schultz

Improving Patient Care Using Interdisciplinary Collaboration and Case Consult...

Spectrum Health System

TickiT Poster 10-18-16 CRL

Alicia Hobbs

Home Health Assessment 101

nterranella

Reading & Understanding Medical Studies -- On Deadline

Tara Haelle

IHA 2016 - Effectively Communicating Risk

Christopher Trudeau

Collin O’Neil MedicReS World Congress 2014

MedicReS

Healthwatch - Parkinsons Nurses Session One 2014

healthwatchstoke

Warning Signs and Traps: Stuck Cases, Emotional Abuse and Intergenerational T...

BASPCAN

What's hot (20)

Leila Jamal, "An Ethical Framework for Genetic Counseling in the Genomic Era"

Is ponda hypocritical ?

CT head scans yield no acute findings and increase ed length of stay in patie...

Evaluating evidence

Most Findings in Health Psychology are not Believable

How to Think Straight- Cognitive Debiasing Pat Croskerry

Pseudo–science and the art of software methods

Stress and Burnout in Department Chairs Stress and Burnout in Department Ch...

Impact of Meningitis

Patient HIT, Value & Quality

Research idea and execution

FASN Poster

Improving Patient Care Using Interdisciplinary Collaboration and Case Consult...

TickiT Poster 10-18-16 CRL

Home Health Assessment 101

Reading & Understanding Medical Studies -- On Deadline

IHA 2016 - Effectively Communicating Risk

Collin O’Neil MedicReS World Congress 2014

Healthwatch - Parkinsons Nurses Session One 2014

Warning Signs and Traps: Stuck Cases, Emotional Abuse and Intergenerational T...

Similar to A A C A P Research Forum 2010 Grcevich

Building Science

MHTP Webmastere

Neurodevelopmental Treatment and Cerebral Palsy- Research

da5884

ABSTRACT BACKGROUND: Treatment of the complications arising from Prenatal Alcohol Exposure (PAE) has largely been focused on psychosocial and environmental approaches. Research on the use of medications, especially psychotropic medications, has lagged behind. OBJECTIVES: This systematic review sought to investigate psychotropic medication related findings and outcomes in those diagnosed with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD). METHODS: Comprehensive searches were conducted in seven major databases (Medline/ PubMed, Scopus, Web of Knowledge, Embase, PsycINFO, Cochrane Library, and PsycARTICLES) up to February 2017. Key search terms with synonyms were mapped on these databases. There were no timeline restrictions and no grey literature searches. Two reviewers independently assessed 25 studies that met the inclusion criteria. Most studies were reviews of treatment and retrospective case series. RESULTS: Two crossover randomized trials were reported, and the findings were not amenable to meta-analysis. Several conditions (depression, agitation, seizures, and outburst) combined with the most frequent presentation, ADHD, to represent the rationale for prescribing psychotropic medications. Second-generation antipsychotics were found to improve social skills, but the paucity of data limited the extent of clinical guidance necessary for the field. CONCLUSIONS: The systematic review showed that there are some clinical evidence displaying the validity of psychopharmacological interventions in people with FASD, which varies across the spectrum of disease severity, age, and gender. There is a need for more clinical evidencebased studies in addition to clinical expert opinions to substantiate an optimal ground for individualized management of FASD. The study protocol for this review was registered in PROSPERO with registration number CRD42016045703

The utility of psychotropic drugs on patients with fetal alcohol spectrum dis...

BARRY STANLEY 2 fasd

Workshops of the Congress of the Royal College of Psychiatrists 24-27 June 2...

Yasir Hameed

SparksDuncanRejoinder

Barry Duncan

Guia psicotropicos en pediatrìa

Janny Melo

Ольга Бермант-Полякова. Новейшие исследования в современной зарубежной психол...

Olga Bermant-Polyakova

Do No Harm

Barry Duncan

Health Psychology and Depression Research Proposal HW.docx

bkbk37

Fyre poster:display

Daniele Klebern

YOUTH BEHAVIORAL HEALTH 2015

University of New Mexico

Methodological Issues and Challenges in eHealth Research Panel [Aud 900 P...

Gunther Eysenbach

Case 3: Volume 2, Case #21: Hindsight is always 20/20, or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder List three questions you might ask the patient if he or she were in your office. Provide a rationale for why you might ask these questions. 1. Can you describe to me in your own words how you are feeling today and of late? This is an open-ended question to provide some insight on the patient, such as feelings, attitudes, and thoughts, mood, and how he perceives his well-being expressing his anxiety, any depression, and fatigue which should be taken into consideration. 2. Do you feel your medications all work well for you? This gives an insight to if the client is taking his medications as prescribed. Individuals with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may usually be non-compliant with their medication because of symptoms associated with the disease such as hyperactivity, impulsivity, and inattention (Stahl, 2013). 3. Can you tell me what you mean by “torn in many directions”? This will help understand and assess if the client is pressured form work or from home and how it’s interfering with his social life. 4. Do you have thoughts of hurting yourself or others? Because the client expressed feeling like he is “torn in many direction,” in addition to his increased anxiety and high energy levels, it is important to assess the client for suicide ideation and depression. Identify people in the patient's life you would need to speak to or get feedback from to assess the patient's situation further. Include specific questions you might ask these people and why. To get feedbacks to further assess my client, I would speak to his wife to provide some history in regards to his moods over the years, any past triggers, his routine sleep/wake cycle, and also any information on how he was in his earlier years. From the information given, the client did show signs of ADHD as a kid. If the mother was present, I would ask about family history of ADHD and any other history of mental health disorder when the client was young. According to Starck, Grünwald, and Schlarb (2016), about 40% of ADHD children have at least one parent with clinical ADHD symptoms. Explain what physical exams and diagnostic tests would be appropriate for the patient and how the results would be used. Diagnosis of ADHD is based on clinical evaluation; therefore, no laboratory-based medical tests are available to confirm the diagnosis; however, basic laboratory studies that may help confirm diagnosis and aid in treatment are as serum CBC count with differential, electrolyte levels, thyroid function tests, and liver function tests before beginning stimulant therapy (Soreff, 2018). Other sources for exams or diagnostics are ADHD symptom checklists and a standardized behavior rating scales (Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder [CHADD], 2019). According to CHADD (2019), ADHD rarely occurs alone, and research has shown that more than two-thirds of peo ...

Case 3 Volume 2, Case #21 Hindsight is always 2020, or attentio.docx

jasoninnes20

Case 3 Volume 2, Case #21 Hindsight is always 2020, or attentio.docx

dewhirstichabod

This presentation will be delivered April 11, 2018 on recorded webinar for the Autism Global Conference. It was my pleasure to prepare and present this lecture (in webinar form), outlining a coherent philosophy of finding biological underpinnings that can cause or contribute to, or exacerbate, mental dysfunction. In the case of this presentation, the question is "How much of ADHD symptomatology is caused by a lack of a good medication, or, rather, lack of a coherent strategy for finding and fixing underlying biological abnormalities?" Those biological abnormalities in this presentation include MTHFR polymorphisms, COMT polymorphisms, elemental deficiencies (lithium, magnesium, zinc, iron, and copper), essential fatty acid deficiencies, the confound of high fructose corn syrup, and many others. Rational strategies for nutraceutical intervention are reviewed.

Natural Treatments for ADHD - April 11, 2018

Louis Cady, MD

Attitudes Towards Antidepressants

Emily Borkowski

MedicalResearch.com Breaking Medical Research News August 30 2015

Marie Benz

Identifying the support needs of fathers affected by post-partum depression: a pilot study N . L E T O U R N E A U 1 , 2 , 3 p h d r n , L . D U F F E T T- L E G E R 4 , 5 p h d ( c ) r n , C . - L . D E N N I S 6 , 7 p h d , M . S T E WA R T 8 , 9 p h d f r s c f c a h s & P. D . T RY P H O N O P O U L O S 1 0 b n r n p h d s t u d e n t 1Canada Research Chair in Healthy Child Development, 2Professor, 4CIHR Allied Health Professional Doctoral Fellow, 5Research Associate, 10Project Director, Faculty of Nursing, and 3Research Fellow, Canadian Research Institute for Social Policy, University of New Brunswick, Fredericton, NB, and 6Canada Research Chair in Perinatal Community Health, 7Associate Professor in Nursing and Psychiatry, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, and 8Health Senior Scholar, Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research, and 9Professor, Faculty of Nursing and School of Public Health, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada Keywords: barriers to accessing support, fathers, men’s mental health, men’s support needs, pilot study, post- partum depression Correspondence: N. Letourneau University of New Brunswick PO Box 4400 Fredericton NB E3B 5A3 Canada E-mail: [email protected] Accepted for publication: 9 August 2010 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2850.2010.01627.x Accessible summary • The purpose of this pilot study was to describe the experiences, support needs, resources, and barriers to support for fathers whose partners had experienced post-partum depression (PPD). • Telephone interviews were conducted with a total of 11 fathers. We interviewed seven fathers from New Brunswick and four fathers from Alberta. • The fathers we spoke with experienced a number of depressive symptoms including: anxiety, lack of time and energy, irritability, feeling sad or down, changes in appetite, and thoughts of harm to self or baby. The most common barriers to accessing support included not knowing where to look for PPD resources and difficulty reaching out to others. • This study demonstrated the feasibility of a larger-scale exploration of fathers’ experiences in supporting their spouses affected by PPD. Abstract The purpose of this pilot study was to describe the experiences, support needs, resources, and barriers to support for fathers whose partners had post-partum depression (PPD) in preparation for a larger study. Qualitative methods and community- based research approaches were used in this exploratory/descriptive multi-site study, conducted in New Brunswick and Alberta. Telephone interviews were conducted with a total of 11 fathers in New Brunswick (n = 7) and Alberta (n = 4). Fathers experienced a number of depressive symptoms including: anxiety, lack of time and energy, irritability, feeling sad or down, changes in appetite, and thoughts of harm to self or baby. The most common barriers for fathers were lack of information regarding PPD resources and difficulty seeking support. This pilot study establishes the fea.

Identifying the support needs of fathers affected bypost-par.docx

wilcockiris

Annals of behavioral medicine volume 49 issue 1 supplement april 2015

Monique Tsang, BS, CNA

Annals of Behavioral Medicine Volume 49-Issue 1 Supplement-April 2015

Monique Tsang, BS, CNA

Similar to A A C A P Research Forum 2010 Grcevich (20)

Building Science

Neurodevelopmental Treatment and Cerebral Palsy- Research

The utility of psychotropic drugs on patients with fetal alcohol spectrum dis...

Workshops of the Congress of the Royal College of Psychiatrists 24-27 June 2...

SparksDuncanRejoinder

Guia psicotropicos en pediatrìa

Ольга Бермант-Полякова. Новейшие исследования в современной зарубежной психол...

Do No Harm

Health Psychology and Depression Research Proposal HW.docx

Fyre poster:display

YOUTH BEHAVIORAL HEALTH 2015

Methodological Issues and Challenges in eHealth Research Panel [Aud 900 P...

Case 3 Volume 2, Case #21 Hindsight is always 2020, or attentio.docx

Natural Treatments for ADHD - April 11, 2018

Attitudes Towards Antidepressants

MedicalResearch.com Breaking Medical Research News August 30 2015

Identifying the support needs of fathers affected bypost-par.docx

Annals of behavioral medicine volume 49 issue 1 supplement april 2015

Annals of Behavioral Medicine Volume 49-Issue 1 Supplement-April 2015

More from Stephen Grcevich, MD

Helping Patients Through ADHD Medication Shortages and Discontinuation Grcevi...

Stephen Grcevich, MD

Understanding DMDDTreating kids with protracted anger outbursts and irritabi...

Stephen Grcevich, MD

This presentation will familiarize prescribers with signs, symptoms of anxiety disorders in children and teens, examine pivotal studies comparing the impacts of medication vs. psychotherapy in treatment of kids with anxiety, compare the benefits and risks of FDA-approved and “off-label” medications used to treat pediatric anxiety disorders and explore recent data comparing advantages, disadvantages of specific SSRIs used to treat anxiety in children, teens

Evaluation and Treatment of Anxiety Disorders in Children and Teens

Stephen Grcevich, MD

When Children and Teens Present With Psychotic Symptoms

Stephen Grcevich, MD

Participants will explore a model for medical decision-making in adjusting medication regimens in children and teens being treated for common mental health conditions during the summertime, identify issues and concerns unique to summer that may impact prescribing decisions and explore the rationale for “structured treatment interruptions” of pharmacotherapy during the summer, with a focus on medication for ADHD

Grcevich Thoughtful Child Psychopharmacology in the Summer.pptx

Stephen Grcevich, MD

Dr. Steve Grcevich's slide set from event hosted by the student ministry staff at Cuyahoga Valley Church, Broadview Heights Campus. The slide set addresses questions regarding the impact of COVID on teen mental health, possible causes for the increased rates of mental health disorders reported in this population, signs of anxiety and depression, and eleven simple signs of kids experiencing mental health struggles.

CVC Parent Talk on Mental Health

Stephen Grcevich, MD

The “Why and How” of Deprescribing in Psychiatry

Stephen Grcevich, MD

Pastors, the Church and Suicide Prevention

Stephen Grcevich, MD

In these lectures presented by Dr. Stephen Grcevich to child and adolescent psychiatry trainees at Akron Children's Hospital in January 2021, the following objectives were addressed: Identify critical questions challenging our assumptions regarding treatment of bipolar disorder in kids. Explore diagnostic challenges associated with comorbidity with other common mental health conditions. Review key literature evaluating effective pharmacotherapy of pediatric bipolar disorder. Examine available data on non-pharmacologic treatments in kids with bipolar disorder.

Evaluation and Treatment of Bipolar and Related Disorders in Children and Ado...

Stephen Grcevich, MD

These slides accompany the didactic lectures Dr. Stephen Grcevich presented to child and adolescent psychiatry fellows at Akron Children's Hospital in September 2020. Topics covered include: Session One: Epidemiology, presentation throughout childhood/adolescence, clinical course, risk factors, etiology Session Two: Evaluation – diagnostic criteria, differential diagnosis, comorbidity, use of rating scales Session Three: Pharmacotherapy and other medical treatments Session Four: Non-pharmacologic treatments

Introduction to Depressive Disorders in Children and Adolescents

Stephen Grcevich, MD

The impact of COVID-19 on Mental Health

Stephen Grcevich, MD

Mental Health in a Time of COVID-19: Preparing Faith and Community Partners

Stephen Grcevich, MD

In this presentation from the 2020 Together Conference, Dr. Grcevich reviews research demonstrating the need for an intentional approach to mental health inclusion at church, recognizes common barriers to inclusion at church for children, teens and adults with common mental health conditions, explores how a set of mental health inclusion strategies might be applied to potential obstacles in your church and identifies five attributes of a mental health-friendly church

Including Students with Common Mental Health Conditions at Church

Stephen Grcevich, MD

In this presentation from the Together Conference at Mount Paran Church, Dr. Grcevich reviews: Brain functioning associated with ADHD Impacts of ADHD upon worship service attendance and involvement in Christian education and other church activities ADHD inclusion strategies across ministry environments Common pitfalls to spiritual development for children, teens and adults with ADHD Practical ideas family members can use to promote spiritual growth in their child, spouse or loved one with ADHD

Overcoming Challenges to Spiritual Growth in Children and Teens with ADHD

Stephen Grcevich, MD

Neuropsychiatric disorders are the leading cause of disability among persons of all ages in the U.S., and common mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety disorders and ADHD have been demonstrated to significantly impact church attendance. This workshop is designed for any church, pastor, ministry leader, staff member or volunteer interested in becoming more intentional in their outreach to and inclusion of families impacted by mental illness. Participants will be taught to recognize common barriers to church participation for children and adults with common mental health conditions, introduced to a series of strategies for including persons with mental illness into the full range of ministry activities offered by the local church and provided with the resources necessary to initiate a mental health ministry planning process. This is a 3 hour workshop divided into 2 parts.

Mental Health Inclusion Ministry Any Church Can Do

Stephen Grcevich, MD

Recent research from Clemson University demonstrates that families of children and teens with mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety, ADHD, Oppositional Defiant Disorder and Conduct Disorder are significantly less likely than their neighbors to never attend church. In this talk, Dr. Grcevich will outline some basic steps every church can take to minister more effectively with individuals and families impacted by mental illness.

Five Attributes of the Mental Health-Informed Church

Stephen Grcevich, MD

ADHD affects approximately one in ten children and one in twenty adults in the U.S. Children and teens with ADHD and members of their immediate families are significantly less likely to ever set foot in a church. In this workshop of interest to ministry leaders, family members and professionals, Dr. Stephen Grcevich will discuss the differences in brain functioning seen in persons with ADHD, explain how the condition impacts participation in worship services, Christian education and other common church activities, identify common pitfalls to spiritual development, share useful strategies for including persons with ADHD into church programming and provide practical ideas family members can use to promote spiritual growth in their child, spouse or loved one with ADHD.

The Many Impacts of ADHD Upon Spiritual Development

Stephen Grcevich, MD

In this presentation from the 2019 American Association of Christian Counselors National Conference Dr. Grcevich examines the relationship between the presence of mental health conditions in children and adolescents and family church attendance, reviews seven common barriers to church attendance and ministry participation for families of children with common mental health disorders and introduces a range of approaches counselors might employ in supporting clients with church participation and churches in their ministry with families impacted by mental illness.

Why Families of Kids With Mental Illness Don’t Attend Church - And How Counse...

Stephen Grcevich, MD

In this presentation from Child and Adolescent Behavior Health in Canton OH, Dr. Stephen Grcevich discusses evaluation and treatment of insomnia in children and teens in an outpatient psychiatric treatment setting. Viewers will review guidelines describing “normal” sleep in children and teens, explore common causes of sleep disturbance in the pediatric population, address treatment of sleep issues associated with common psychiatric conditions in children and teens and be presented with an approach to addressing concerns with insomnia in clinical practice. Link to video: https://www.slideshare.net/drgrcevich/evaluation-and-treatment-of-children-and-adolescents-with-sleep-disorders

Evaluation and Treatment of Children and Adolescents With Sleep Disorders

Stephen Grcevich, MD

Why Your Church Needs a Mental Health Inclusion Ministry

Stephen Grcevich, MD

More from Stephen Grcevich, MD (20)

Helping Patients Through ADHD Medication Shortages and Discontinuation Grcevi...

Understanding DMDDTreating kids with protracted anger outbursts and irritabi...

Evaluation and Treatment of Anxiety Disorders in Children and Teens

When Children and Teens Present With Psychotic Symptoms

Grcevich Thoughtful Child Psychopharmacology in the Summer.pptx

CVC Parent Talk on Mental Health

The “Why and How” of Deprescribing in Psychiatry

Pastors, the Church and Suicide Prevention

Evaluation and Treatment of Bipolar and Related Disorders in Children and Ado...

Introduction to Depressive Disorders in Children and Adolescents

The impact of COVID-19 on Mental Health

Mental Health in a Time of COVID-19: Preparing Faith and Community Partners

Including Students with Common Mental Health Conditions at Church

Overcoming Challenges to Spiritual Growth in Children and Teens with ADHD

Mental Health Inclusion Ministry Any Church Can Do

Five Attributes of the Mental Health-Informed Church

The Many Impacts of ADHD Upon Spiritual Development

Why Families of Kids With Mental Illness Don’t Attend Church - And How Counse...

Evaluation and Treatment of Children and Adolescents With Sleep Disorders

Why Your Church Needs a Mental Health Inclusion Ministry