Psychiatry
A specialist in psychiatry, often colloquially referred to as a psychiatrist, has completed a degree in medicine as well as specialised clinical training in psychiatry. These doctors are qualified to diagnose and treat both the physical and psychological aspects of mental health conditions, including the prescription of medication. Their treatment approaches are not limited to medication alone; rather, treatment is based on three forms of therapy: somatotherapy, which primarily involves the use of psychotropic drugs and procedures such as light therapy; psychotherapy, which focuses on therapeutic conversations and verbal interaction; and sociotherapy, which aims to improve interactions between patients and their social environment.
Digital Detox: How to reduce screen time and mobile-related stress
Our brains are not designed to cope with a constant barrage of digital stimuli. The consequences can include stress, lack of sleep and a shortening attention span. But how can we break the cycle of constant screen use and short-term rewards?
Smartphone addiction: recognising the signs and regaining your concentration
It is hard to imagine everyday life without smartphones. At the same time, the constant availability of messages, stimuli and new content can lead the brain to seek out quick distractions time and again.
How does neurofeedback work?
Neurofeedback is a form of behavioural therapy that is often used to treat ADHD, anxiety, autism, burnout and depression.
Early-onset autism
Early-onset autism is considered one of the most severe forms of autism spectrum disorders. Children with this condition have significant problems in social situations and severe communication difficulties. They also display unusual play behaviour. Read on for the key facts about causes, symptoms and