RESEARCH WEEKLY: Lack of consensus on definition of “SMI” within research
There is no consistent definition of “SMI,” despite being widely used in scientific, clinical, and policy settings.
Read more »
RESEARCH WEEKLY: Clozapine prevents hospitalization

Clozapine is the gold standard treatment for treatment-resistant schizophrenia. However, this lifesaving medication is underutilized and under prescribed by clinicians in the United States.
Read more »
RESEARCH WEEKLY: Early Treatment Engagement and Self-Harm

People with psychotic disorders are 13 times more likely to die from suicide than the general population.
Read more »
RESEARCH WEEKLY: March Research Roundup, Women’s History Month
Research Roundup is a monthly public service of the Office of Research and Public Affairs. Each edition describes a striking new data point about severe mental illness and summarizes recently published research reports or developments.
Read more »
RESEARCH WEEKLY: Climate Change and Serious Mental Illness
Climate change refers to long-term shifts in temperature and weather patterns on our planet, either naturally occurring or from unnatural causes.
Read more »
RESEARCH WEEKLY: Arrests of Individuals with Co-Occurring Substance Use and Mental Health Disorders
Individuals with co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders are 12 times more likely to be arrested compared to those without either disorder, according to new research published last month by The Pew Charitable Trusts.
Read more »
RESEARCH WEEKLY: Toward Better Care for Women with Schizophrenia
Today is International Women’s Day: a global day that encourages action to create a world free from gender bias and discrimination.
Read more »
RESEARCH WEEKLY: Measuring the Effectiveness of Involuntary Hospitalization
Every state in the United States allows some type of involuntary psychiatric hold for people who are a danger to themselves or others.
Read more »
RESEARCH WEEKLY: February Research Roundup, Black History Month
Research Roundup is a monthly public service of the Office of Research and Public Affairs.
Read more »
RESEARCH WEEKLY: Preventing Relapse After First Episode Psychosis
More than half of individuals who experience first episode psychosis will relapse in the following 10 years, meaning after their positive symptoms go away with treatment, symptoms come back to at least the same severity as before.
Read more »
|