AltWeeklies Wire

Bond of Brothersnew

A first-person account of how schizophrenia has defined our relationship, for good and bad.
Chico News & Review  |  Ken Smith  |  01-12-2012  |  Health

Hearing Voicesnew

Marty hears things that aren't there. Doctors say she's schizophrenic. A new movement says she's just human.
Boston Phoenix  |  S.I. Rosenbaum  |  10-24-2011  |  Science

Father, husband, schizophrenicnew

Schizophrenia afflicts three times as many blacks as whites. David Mailey is among its victims, but he’s persevering.
Chicago Reader  |  Steve Bogira  |  08-12-2011  |  Features

The Case of Otty Sanchez Exposes Holes in Texas' Mental Health Care Systemnew

Andrea Sanchez was suffering from postpartum psychosis, a rare but severe form of postpartum depression. Sanchez had been enduring a mental-health crisis for at least a week, but when she reached out for help—like so many Texans with severe mental illness—she was left to fend for herself.
The Texas Observer  |  Dave Mann  |  01-21-2010  |  Crime & Justice

Illinois Governor Touts Latest Health Initiativenew

Gov. Rod Blagojevich’s plan to offer health coverage to the state’s quarter-million uninsured children plays to mixed reviews, as critics point out the state has put the screws to other health-care programs.
Illinois Times  |  R.L. Nave  |  10-14-2005  |  Science

Looking Back on Blue Christmasesnew

A new stepbrother expecting the hamster-massacreist, a brother transformed by Thorazine, an old girlfriend resurfacing as a roommate's date: City Pages writers remember some of their most miserable holidays.
City Pages (Twin Cities)  |  Staff Writers  |  12-23-2004  |  Recreation

Shutting Off Brain's Reactions Could Mean Missing Out on Lifenew

Researchers found that college students judged as highly creative also scored extremely low on tests of latent inhibition, a process that allows us to ignore much of our environment in order to narrow our focus on our needs.
Syracuse New Times  |  Sam Graceffo, M.D.  |  09-15-2004  |  Science

Psychologist Discusses the Failure of Antidepressantsnew

Claims for the effectiveness of antidepressants are highly exaggerated, says Michael Browne, who has written a paper on the medicalization of emotional distress. When a psychologist recommends an antidepressant to a patient, it detracts from the credibility of therapy, he contends.
City Pages (Twin Cities)  |  Beth Hawkins  |  06-02-2004  |  Science

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