Cross-Cultural Psychiatry explores the intricate interplay between culture and mental health. The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry provides a platform for understanding how cultural factors influence the presentation, diagnosis, and treatment of psychiatric disorders. Our expert editors curate content that emphasizes the importance of cultural competence, offering insights into diverse therapeutic modalities and approaches tailored to specific cultural contexts. As our world becomes increasingly interconnected, it’s imperative for psychiatrists to be equipped with knowledge that transcends borders.
Cultural Psychiatry
Recently published articles about Cross-Cultural Psychiatry
Recent JCP Articles on Cross-Cultural Psychiatry
Original Research
Preference for Lisdexamfetamine vs CBT for Binge-Eating Disorder
May 7, 2025
CBT and pharmacotherapy with lisdexamfetamine resulted in significant improvements in binge-eating disorder. Participants’ preferences for treatments were not associated with sociodemographic or clinical characteristics and did not moderate treatment...
Commentary
Lower Risk of Cardiovascular Disorders in Antidepressant-Treated Women Veterans: Encouraging Findings but Concerns Remain
May 7, 2025
Comments on a study by Sumner et al that followed 609,546 women veterans for a mean of 8.8 years to look at associations of antidepressants with incident CVD.
Consensus Statement
Developing a Treatment-Resistant Depression Consultation Program, Part II: Assessment
May 7, 2025
Consensus recommendations about the goals of a consultation for treatment-resistant depression include establishing the primary diagnosis and comorbidities, clarifying symptoms, identifying goals, documenting treatment history, identifying treatment barriers, and...
Recent PCC Articles on Cross-Cultural Psychiatry
Case Report
Risperidone Long-Acting Injection Reduced Emergency Visits in a Patient With Comorbid Autism Spectrum and Borderline Personality Disorders
May 1, 2025
This case demonstrates that LAI risperidone may support emotional and interpersonal improvements in a patient with both borderline personality disorder and autism spectrum disorder.
