• Home
  • Store
    • Newsletter Subscriptions
    • Multimedia Subscriptions
    • Books
    • eBooks
    • ABPN SA Courses
  • CME Center
  • Multimedia
    • Podcast
    • Webinars
    • Blog
  • Newsletters
    • General Psychiatry
    • Child Psychiatry
    • Addiction Treatment
    • Hospital Psychiatry
    • Geriatric Psychiatry
    • Psychotherapy and Social Work
  • Log In
  • Register
  • Welcome
  • Sign Out
  • Subscribe
Home » Introducing The Carlat Hospital Psychiatry Report

Introducing The Carlat Hospital Psychiatry Report

March 8, 2021
To all my devoted readers: Welcome to the inaugural issue of the CHPR. This is my fourth CME newsletter, and I wanted to share with you why we’re launching this product. Some of you know that over the past couple of years I have been working full time as the director of inpatient psychiatry at a community hospital just outside of Boston. I spend my days helping the toughest and neediest patients I’ve ever seen in my career—and I love it! These are people who are afflicted with serious mental illness, and whose lives are a nightmare of delusions, suicidality, substance use—and often agitation and violence. I’ve had chairs thrown at me. I’ve had patients who have swallowed pencils and eye-glasses. Consulting on the medical floors, I’ve managed delirious patients who are refusing dialysis and are close to dying of uremia. The daily professional challenges are enormous—and I decided we owe it to our readers to present the latest techniques for helping our sickest patients.

So how is it CHPR different from our other newsletters? Whereas our other publications emphasize outpatient practice, the focus of CHPR is on hospital psychiatry, including inpatient units, emergency rooms, and consult liaison work. Beyond that, we have largely kept our usual format—incisive interviews with experts in the field, practical reviews of clinical topics, and summaries of the latest clinical trials pertaining to hospital psychiatry. Luckily, I was able to recruit a long-time Carlat Report subscriber to edit this new journal—Victoria Hendrick, director of inpatient psychiatry at a large UCLA hospital.

Dr. Hendrick is a clinical professor at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and is the director of inpatient psychiatry at Olive View - UCLA Medical Center, where she carries a caseload of patients and provides teaching and supervision for medical students and psychiatry residents. After completing medical school and psychiatric residency at UCLA, she spent several years working as a principal investigator and co-investigator on N.I.M.H. funded research studies. She has authored or co-authored over 75 research papers, editorials, books and other publications, including several chapters in Uptodate on topics in women's mental health and perinatal psychiatry. She has a long-standing interest in the needs of severely mentally ill patients from underserved populations and has worked in community mental health settings her entire career.

I hope you enjoy this exciting new venture, and please drop me a line when you have a chance to let me know how you like it and what topics you’d like to see covered.

Sincerely,

Daniel Carlat, MD

 
Hospital Psychiatry
    Introducing Carlat Total Access Subscriptions

    Complete access to every article you search on the website.

    Shop for Total Access
    Free Psychiatry Updates
    The latest unbiased psychiatric information sent to your inbox.
    Specify Your Interests
    Featured Book
    • PB4e_Cover2.png

      Psychiatry Practice Boosters, Fourth Edition (2023)

      Teaches you the key points of 63 of the most clinically relevant studies in psychiatry.
      READ MORE
    Featured Video
    • therapist_canstockphoto9201097.jpg
      General Psychiatry

      Using SAMe In Clinical Practice with Garrett Rossi, MD

      Read More
    Featured Podcast
    • canstockphoto60629555.jpg
      Hospital Psychiatry

      QT Intervals in Psychiatric Practice

      Several psychiatric medications prolong the QTc interval and place patients at risk of the dreaded torsade de pointes. Some patients are particularly vulnerable to QTc...

      Listen now
    Recommended
    • Approaches to Autism Intervention

      January 31, 2022
      canstockphoto2240982_child-bubbles_thumb.jpg
    • Currently Available Cannabis Products

      September 1, 2022
    • Interpreting Assessment Discrepancies from Multiple Sources

      October 17, 2022
      ChildAssessment.png
    • Approaches to Autism Intervention

      January 31, 2022
      canstockphoto2240982_child-bubbles_thumb.jpg
    • Currently Available Cannabis Products

      September 1, 2022
    • Interpreting Assessment Discrepancies from Multiple Sources

      October 17, 2022
      ChildAssessment.png
    • Approaches to Autism Intervention

      January 31, 2022
      canstockphoto2240982_child-bubbles_thumb.jpg
    • Currently Available Cannabis Products

      September 1, 2022
    • Interpreting Assessment Discrepancies from Multiple Sources

      October 17, 2022
      ChildAssessment.png

    About

    • About Us
    • CME Center
    • FAQ
    • Contact Us

    Shop Online

    • Newsletters
    • Multimedia Subscriptions
    • Books
    • eBooks
    • ABPN Self-Assessment Courses

    Newsletters

    • The Carlat Psychiatry Report
    • The Carlat Child Psychiatry Report
    • The Carlat Addiction Treatment Report
    • The Carlat Hospital Psychiatry Report
    • The Carlat Geriatric Psychiatry Report
    • The Carlat Psychotherapy Report

    Contact

    info@thecarlatreport.com

    866-348-9279

    PO Box 626, Newburyport MA 01950

    Follow Us

    Please see our Terms and Conditions, Privacy Policy, Subscription Agreement, Use of Cookies, and Hardware/Software Requirements to view our website.

    © 2023 Carlat Publishing, LLC and Affiliates, All Rights Reserved.