|
|
Is vigorous exercise associated with lower or higher rates of mental illness? Results from a recent meta-analysis may surprise you. Here, Dr Dakwar discusses the possibility that a vulnerability to certain psychiatric disorders, such as bipolar and substance use disorders, is associated with exercise engagement. Take a look. Then, join the conversation! |
If you are having trouble reading this E-Lert, see www.psychiatrist.com/elerts/cme121212/
To receive E-Lerts from both The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry and The Primary Care Companion, update your profile.
|
|
|
| Your one-stop source for information on CNS and neurologic disorders |
| Get E-Lerts from NeurologyKnowledge.com! Just take a few seconds to update your profile. |
| You are receiving this update as a benefit of your Psychiatrist.com membership. |
| To ensure delivery of these messages add psychcom@psychiatrist.com to your address book. If you would not like to receive further E-Lerts, go to www.psychiatrist.com/elerts and click the "Unsubscribe from E-Lerts" link. If you are having trouble unsubscribing, contact the web administrator for assistance. |
| If you are having trouble with your Psychiatrist.com membership, contact our circulation department. Direct any other questions or comments to the web administrator. |
| Please do not reply directly to this e-mail. |
| If you cannot read this go to http://www.psychiatrist.com/elerts/cme121212/ |
| Physicians Postgraduate Press, Inc. | 850 Ridge Lake Boulevard, Suite 300 | Memphis, TN 38120 |
| © Copyright 2012, Physicians Postgraduate Press, Inc. All rights reserved. |
|
|