The class was created by a specialty team that works with young adults who have experienced their first hospitalization or episode of psychosis within the past two years.

The findings give patients and clinicians have another reason to screen for and treat depression in order to prevent potential future heart failure.

At neurology clinics the system was used to flag 8% of arriving patients as having relatively high risk for suicide attempt in the next 30 days.

With funding from the newly established Sarah Kyle Anorexia Nervosa Research Foundation, the researchers hope to identify biomarkers that will point to novel targets for prevention and treatment.

Researchers introduce a biomarker to indicate whether someone is struggling with the inflexible thinking associated with the disorder.

Evaluating how genetic risk interacts with environmental risk factors such as sexual trauma is important for understanding how mental illness develops and identifying high-risk groups for early intervention.

Early detection opens the door to intervention via noninvasive neuromodulation for those with treatment-resistant symptoms of psychotic disorders like schizophrenia.