Drug-induced psychosis is a severe mental health condition triggered by substance use, characterized by hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized thinking. Substances like methamphetamines, cannabis, and hallucinogens are common culprits. The condition often resolves once the substance is metabolized, but in some cases, it may unmask or exacerbate underlying mental illnesses. Treatment involves discontinuing the substance, providing a safe environment, and administering antipsychotic medications when necessary. Long-term strategies include addressing the root causes of substance use through therapy and rehabilitation programs. Early intervention is crucial to prevent complications and ensure better outcomes for individuals experiencing drug-induced psychosis.
Title : The storm within: Neuropsychological insights into dysregulation and substance use in the adolescent brain
Ann Marie Leonard Zabel, Curry College and NEALAC Clinic , United States
Title : The effect of Balint training on self-efficacy and empathy among medical students and the moderator role of personality traits and choice of specialty
Meni Koslowsky, Ariel University, Israel
Title : Sexualizing anxiety and anxiolytic sex: Misattribution of arousal
Sam Vaknin, Commonwealth Institute of Advanced Professional Studies, United Kingdom
Title : Dr Jekyll and Mr. Hyde revealed: Tales from the default mode network
Christopher Ashton, TeDDs on Chapel, Centre for Recovery, Canada
Title : Integrating bibliopoetry therapy and digital health technologies for inflammation management: A neuropsychosomatic perspective
Nile Stanley, University of North Florida, United States
Title : Addiction and the failure of meaning-forming
Jenni Guentcheva, GoodNeighbor LLC, United States