Deaths at Psychedelic Clinics; AI Mental Health Data; School Corporal Punishment

Americans continue to seek unregulated psychedelic treatment abroad despite mounting reports of severe health complications and fatalities. (New York Times)

Meanwhile, state-regulated psilocybin services in Oregon have been generally safe and associated with improvements in mental health symptoms, a cohort study suggested. (JAMA Network Open)

The prevalence of mental health discussions in artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot conversations varied widely depending on whether conservative versus expansive definitions of mental health were used, according to an analysis of over 600,000 transcripts. (JAMA Network Open)

As the Lindsay Clancy case highlights postpartum psychosis, a mom stricken by the condition shares her story of hope. (AP)

NPR mapped the states that allow corporal punishment in schools, despite its known psychological harms.

A psychiatrist broke down the overlap between attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder and rejection sensitive dysphoria. (CBS News)

Norwegian students who rarely or never exercised had a higher risk for common mental disorders, including depression and anxiety, compared with daily exercisers. (PLOS One)

A San Francisco doctor wants muscle dysmorphia reclassified as an eating disorder in order to help more boys and men. (STAT)

Psychiatric genomic testing shouldn’t be used for population-wide screening, but could hold value as a targeted clinical resource, authors argued in JAMA Psychiatry.

“Reading Rainbow” host Mychal Threets credited healthcare workers at the hospital he recently stayed at for a 5-day psychiatric hold with saving his life. (USA Today)

Musician Kehlani told People she has to “take medicine” and “go to the gym” to manage her bipolar disorder.