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ChatGPT Flops for Psychotic Prompts; ADHD Drug and Psychosis; Metabolic Psychiatry

April 1, 2026
in Health News
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Three different versions of ChatGPT showed high rates of inappropriate or partially appropriate responses to psychotic prompts, with the free version performing the worst. (JAMA Psychiatry)

Social media doesn’t need to be so addictive for teens, and researchers have some ideas. (NPR)

A cohort study from Denmark and Sweden raised concerns about severe relapses after treatment was stopped in pregnant women with psychotic disorders. (JAMA Network Open)

Adult outpatients with schizophrenia remained stable over 8 weeks after switching from an oral atypical antipsychotic to xanomeline and trospium chloride (Cobenfy) monotherapy in a phase IV open-label study, said Bristol Myers Squibb.

Children with attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) who used methylphenidate did not have an increased risk for nonaffective psychosis later in life, and there was a potential protective effect of methylphenidate treatment against subsequent risks of psychotic disorder, Finnish registry data indicated. (JAMA Psychiatry)

The American Society of Addiction Medicine released new dedicated treatment standards and admission criteria for youth with substance use disorder.

A review article explored the field of metabolic psychiatry, discussing how diet, drugs, and metabolism-based interventions could influence mental health disorders. (Nature Mental Health)

A cross-sectional study of U.S. physicians suggested that a sense of belonging and teammate support were tied to lower odds of burnout, intent to reduce hours, and intent to leave. (JAMA Network Open)

Having more siblings was associated with fewer psychotropic medication purchases after a mother’s death, cohort data showed. (Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health)

Here’s a look at the toll of emotional abuse in college sports. (NPR)



Source link : https://www.medpagetoday.com/psychiatry/generalpsychiatry/120600

Author :

Publish date : 2026-04-01 18:30:00

Copyright for syndicated content belongs to the linked Source.

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