Dr. Robert Schulte has curated a list of recommended articles and resources for your convenience. Dr. Schulte truly values the well-being of his patients and aims to provide them with the best support possible. Whether you are seeking to learn more about a specific mental health condition or simply looking for helpful tips and advice. Take a look at his hand-picked resources and empower yourself on your journey towards better mental health.
Bipolar Disorder II-Frequently Neglected, Misdiagnosed
Unlike its cousin, bipolar I disorder, which has been extensively studied and depicted in popular literature and on screen, bipolar II disorder is poorly understood, underdiagnosed, and insufficiently treated. This has often resulted in an over 10-year delay in diagnosis.
SPRAVATO® (esketamine)
For most drugs, the selection of a product’s dosing regimen is based upon efficacy, safety, and pharmacokinetics (plasma half-life)1. In the SPRAVATO program for treatment-resistant depression (TRD), the dosing regimen also accounted for the pharmacodynamic properties of SPRAVATO nasal spray,
World's Best Specialized Hospitals 2023
As part of Newsweek's commitment to cover all aspects of health, we've again partnered with global research firm Statista to rank the world's best specialized hospitals. Last year, we looked at the best facilities in 10 specialties:...
America's BEST Addiction Treatment Centers
Drug and alcohol addiction are responsible for an enormous amount of suffering and death in the United States.
Who's In Charge Here?
Here is a parenting parable for our age. Carla Wagner, 17, of Coral Gables, Fla., spent the afternoon drinking the tequila she charged on her American Express Gold Card before speeding off in her high-performance Audi A4. She was dialing her cell phone when she ran over Helen Marie Witty, a 16-year-old honor student who was out Rollerblading...
Young, Assured and Playing Pharmacist to Friends
Nathan Tylutki arrived late in New York, tired but eager to go out dancing. When his friend Katherine K. offered him the Ritalin she had inherited from someone who had stopped taking his prescription, he popped two pills and stayed out all night.
To celebrate Modern Love’s 15th anniversary this month, we’re publishing a series of special features — three “classic” essays from the column’s early years and four conversations with writers whose stories were adapted for the television series that begins streaming on Amazon Prime Video Oct. 18. This week:..
The Grim Neurology of Teenage Drinking
Teenagers have been drinking alcohol for centuries. In pre-Revolutionary America, young apprentices were handed buckets of ale. In the 1890's, at the age of 15, the writer Jack London regularly drank grown sailors under the table.
GAITHERSBURG, Md., Feb. 9 - Stimulants like Ritalin could have dangerous effects on the heart, and federal regulators should require manufacturers to provide written guides to patients and place prominent warnings on drug labels describing these risks, a federal advisory panel voted on Thursday.
Warning Urged on Stimulants Like Ritalin
Faith Sullivan of Minneapolis was having a really hard time getting a good night's sleep. For years, she had slept about seven hours a night. Then, in her late 50's, something changed. After going to bed at 10 or 11 p.m., she would wake up around 3 a.m., unable to fall back to sleep.
This is a list of helplines and resource directory ranging from Abuse to Veterans / Military...
This is a fantastic link to help with awareness of how important your mental health is!
NAMI recognizes that other organizations have drawn distinctions between what diagnoses are considered “mental health conditions” as opposed to “mental illnesses.” We intentionally use the terms “mental health conditions” and “mental illness/es” interchangeably.
An intervention is an act of intervening and confronting someone in hopes that any destructive or problematic behavior of the individual will change. This is particularly used in the case of addiction. Because someone addicted to a substance
The metaphorical exhibit curated by Dr. Robert Schulte is a journey through the abstract and the profound. It's an invitation to explore the depths of human emotion and perception, where each piece is a window into diverse worldviews. The collection aims to provoke thought, evoke deep feelings, or spark joy. As visitors engage with the artworks, they are encouraged to open their minds to new ideas and discussions. This experience is not just about viewing art; it's about immersing oneself in the myriads of stories and insights that each metaphor presents, fostering a connection with the broader tapestry of the human emotion.