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Psychiatric Times Articles

Food Noise and GLP-1 Drugs: What Research Reveals About Motivation and Appetitive Drive

Research

AI summary

Research on GLP-1 medications suggests they may dampen persistent food cravings—often called "food noise"—by altering reward and satiety signaling in the brain, which in turn reduces food-seeking behavior and binge-like eating. This matters because it frames the drugs' effects as more than delayed gastric emptying, pointing to central appetite and motivation pathways. However, the evidence on long-term neurological and behavioral outcomes remains unsettled, leaving open questions about durability and clinical implications.

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Psychiatric Times

Telehealth prescribing rules tighten for controlled substances

Clinicians who prescribe controlled substances via telehealth now face stricter requirements, including expanded documentation and in-person referral obligations. The tightened rules are intended to strengthen oversight while preserving continuity of care, with particular attention to patients in rural areas who may have limited access to local providers. For professional readers, this means reviewing workflows and referral pathways to ensure compliance without disrupting treatment for underserved populations.

Clinical PracticePolicy & AccessPractice ManagementRead more →
Psychiatric Times

Large trial links sleep regularity to depression outcomes

A large trial found that sleep regularity was linked to depression outcomes, with consistency in sleep timing predicting symptom improvement more strongly than total sleep duration. The findings suggest that stabilizing sleep schedules could be a practical target for behavioral activation in depression care.

Clinical PracticeResearchRead more →
Chamin Ajjan LCSW, A-CBT, CST

How Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) Can Help With Trauma

Cognitive processing therapy is described as a way to help people with trauma by identifying and working through cognitive stuck points that keep them trapped in self-blame and avoidance. This matters because it frames trauma’s effects as patterns of thinking and behavior that can be directly targeted in treatment, rather than as symptoms people must simply endure.

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