Hypomanic episode

Your guide to the latest research on hypomanic episodes

For the most up-to-date research on diagnosing and treating hypomanic episodes, psychiatrists and other clinicians consult the authoritative information and peer-reviewed articles published on Psychiatrist.com.

As a leading site for evidence-based research in psychiatry and mental health, Psychiatrist.com offers a vast collection of articles on a broad array of topics, including manic depression, or bipolar disorder. Research related to hypomanic episodes on Psychiatrist.com includes articles on symptoms of manic depression, diagnosis of mania, treatment for manic depression psychosis, and many other aspects of research into hypomania and hypomanic episodes.

Clinicians can also earn CME credits on Psychiatrist.com with activities provided by the CME Institute (CMEInstitute.com). From articles on cyclothymic disorder to research on diagnosis of manic depression, Psychiatrist.com offers CME activities that cover a wide range of topics related to mania, hypomania, and mood disorders.

Register today on Psychiatrist.com to access articles and CME activities related to hypomanic episodes. Or choose a subscription level to enjoy complete access to all current and archived research on hypomania and many other areas of research in psychiatry and mental health.

Access research on diagnosing and treating a hypomanic episode

Psychiatrist.com publishes content from several sources. Research and articles from The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry (JCP) provide psychiatrists and mental health professionals with insight into advances in diagnosis and treatment of mental and neurologic illnesses. Content from The Primary Care Companion for CNS Disorders (PCC) enables primary care physicians and other clinicians to advance their clinical expertise in many areas of mental health.

Resources related to hypomanic episodes on Psychiatrist.com include peer-reviewed articles, Academic Highlights, case reports, meta-analyses, Brief Reports, and other evidence-based research.

Material related to hypomanic episodes and depression on Psychiatrist.com includes articles such as:

• Experiential Avoidance Predicts Persistence of Major Depressive Disorder and Generalized Anxiety Disorder in Late Adolescence. William H. Mellick, James A. Mills, Emily B. Kroska, Chadi A. Calarge, Carla Sharp, and Lilian N. Dindo
• Effect of Lurasidone on Sexual Function in Major Depressive Disorder Patients With Subthreshold Hypomanic Symptoms (Mixed Features): Results From a Placebo-Controlled Trial. Anita H. Clayton, Joyce Tsai, Yongcai Mao, Andrei Pikalov, and Antony Loebel
• Can Statins Diminish Depression?. Devina Singh and Steven Lippmann

Earn CME credits at your own pace

In coordination with the CME Institute, Psychiatrist.com offers more than 80 opportunities to earn CME credit, with new activities continually posted on the website. When you register for free on Psychiatrist.com, you’ll have immediate access to CME activities on a wide range of subjects, enabling you to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credits^TM at your own pace. Your registration also provides you with a MyCME account where you can track your activity, begin activities and return to finish them later, and print certificates and transcripts of credits you have earned. CME activities on Psychiatrist.com are accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME).

CME activities around hypomanic episodes and depression includes titles such as:

• Sex and Pubertal Status Moderate the Association Between ADHD and Depression Symptoms: An Examination From Preadolescence Through Late Adolescence. Dara E. Babinski, Daniel A. Waschbusch, and James G. Waxmonsky
  Despite high risk for depression, not all youth with ADHD develop a mood disorder. Which children are at highest risk? How does puberty affect the risk?.
• Omega-3 Fatty Acid Supplementation for Perinatal Depression: A Meta-Analysis. Roel J. T. Mocking, Katja Steijn, Carolien Roos, Johanna Assies, Veerle Bergink, Henricus G. Ruhé, and Aart H. Schene
  When pregnant patients with a history of depression ask you about eating fish or using an omega-3 supplement, what do you tell them? Learn about research in the peripartum period in this journal CME activity..

FAQs research into hypomanic episodes

How to access information on hypomanic episodes

Psychiatrist.com offers two ways to access information about hypomanic episodes and other areas of psychiatry and mental health.

A free registration on the website allows you to take advantage of many benefits. You’ll have complete access to articles and supplements from The Primary Care Companion, and you can view supplements and free articles from The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry as well. Your registration also lets you take advantage of all the CME activities on Psychiatrist.com, using a free MyCME account to track your activity and to print certificates and transcripts. Additionally, you can sign up for daily electronic alerts, or Elerts, that let you know when new content concerning hypomanic episodes and other topics is published on the website.

To take advantage of everything that Psychiatrist.com offers, you’ll want a subscription to The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry. As a subscriber, you can view the full text of any article, feature, case report, or analysis that appeared in the journal from 1997 to the present. You can also view new issues of the journal the moment they are released, and access articles published in JCP Weekly as well.

Podcasts provide highlights of the latest research

To stay current on the latest advances in diagnosis and treatment of hypomanic episodes, consider subscribing to podcasts from Psychiatrist.com. Each podcast is 15 to 25 minutes in length and provides an audio highlight of the articles from each episode of JCP and PCC. As a podcast subscriber, you can quickly digest an overview of the research and findings detailed in the issues of each journal, and flag the articles you wish to return to later for more in-depth study.

About Psychiatrist.com

Psychiatrist.com is a digital publication of Physicians Postgraduate Press, Inc. The site offers a rich collection of articles, research, news, and educational materials from three sources: The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, The Primary Care Companion for CNS Disorders, and the CME Institute at CMEInstitute.com.

Designed for psychiatrists and mental health professionals along with primary care physicians and other clinicians who treat patients with mental and neurologic illnesses, Psychiatrist.com offers peer-reviewed, evidence-based research on a broad range of topics. Articles on Psychiatrist.com include details of the latest advances in major depression disorder diagnosis and major depressive disorder treatment; symptoms of bipolar disorder; treatment for vascular dementia; research on ADHD symptoms; diagnosis of schizotypal personality disorder and schizophrenia; and many other aspects of integrated psychiatry, interventional psychiatry, family psychiatry, geriatric psychiatry, functional psychiatry, and general psychiatry.