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Scientific Program
Annual Congress on Mental Health, will be organized around the theme ““Mental Health instigation through Psychiatric and Psychological Advancements—
Euro Mental Health is comprised of 25 tracks and 274 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Euro Mental Health.
Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.
Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.
Psychiatry is the branch of medicine focused on the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mental, emotional and behavioural disorders. With the dramatic rise in mental disorders and mental illnesses, psychiatry has become one of the fastest growing clinical medical disciplines. Psychiatry has broad spectrum of research focus. The ongoing research works are keenly focused on social and psychological perspectives to understand the nature and treatment of mental disorders. This has led to a rise in the number of scientific research papers being published in this field. As a result of its complex historical development, and flourishing research works psychiatry is now well established branch of medicine.
- Track 1-1Comprehensive Psychiatry
- Track 1-2Emergency Psychiatry
- Track 1-3Telepsychiatry
- Track 1-4Community Psychiatry
- Track 1-5Biological Psychiatry
- Track 1-6Social Psychiatry
- Track 1-7Neurocognitive Psychiatry
- Track 1-8Clinical neuropsychiatry
- Track 1-9Integrative Psychiatry
- Track 1-10Orthomolecular Psychiatry
- Track 1-11Holistic Psychiatry
- Track 1-12Perinatal Psychiatry
- Track 1-13Forensic Psychiatry
- Track 1-14Transcultural Psychiatry
- Track 1-15Liaison Psychiatry
Psychology is the branch of science which deals with the science of mind and behaviour. It studies with the mental and behavioural character of a particular individual or a group and gives solution for many complex aspects. Psychology is a challenging discipline and it includes many sub-fields. The professional practitioner is called Psychologist and the research works carried is of great values as it covers the social issues.
- Track 2-1Experimental psychology
- Track 2-2Sports psychology
- Track 2-3Social psychology
- Track 2-4School psychology
- Track 2-5Rehabilitation Psychology
- Track 2-6Personality psychology
- Track 2-7Industrial-organizational psychology
- Track 2-8Health psychology
- Track 2-9Forensic psychology
- Track 2-10Abnormal Psychology
- Track 2-11Educational psychology
- Track 2-12Developmental psychology
- Track 2-13Counselling psychology
- Track 2-14Comparative psychology
- Track 2-15Cognitive psychology
- Track 2-16Clinical psychology
- Track 2-17Biopsychology
- Track 2-18Behavioural psychology
Every individual’s personality is influenced by their experiences, environment, Society and the Social structure they live in. A personality disorder is a way of thinking, feeling and behaving that differs from the prospects of the specific culture, causes distress or problems functioning, and it lasts over a period of time. Advancements and treatment methods changed the perspective of Personality Disorders. Though the disorder is same the symptoms varies from person to person. The satisfactory treatment outcomes, made the persons suffering from personality disorders to be more acceptable in the society.
- Track 3-1Obsessive-Compulsive Personality Disorder
- Track 3-2Mood Disorders
- Track 3-3Personality Disorders - Medication and Management
- Track 3-4Personality Disorders - Society and Culture
- Track 3-5Advanced Treatment in Personality Disorder Treatment
- Track 3-6Borderline Personality Disorder
- Track 3-7Epidemiology of Personality Disorders
- Track 3-8Personality Disorder Screening
- Track 3-9Bipolar spectrum disorders
- Track 3-10Paranoid Personality Disorder
- Track 3-11Dependent Personality Disorder
- Track 3-12Avoidant Personality Disorder
- Track 3-13Narcissistic Personality Disorder
- Track 3-14Histrionic Personality Disorder
- Track 3-15Antisocial Personality Disorder
- Track 3-16Schizotypal Personality Disorder
- Track 3-17Schizoid Personality Disorder
Schizophrenia is a chronic brain disorder with symptoms that may include delusions, hallucinations, trouble with thinking and concentration, and a lack of motivation. Schizophrenia typically begins in early adulthood, with the average age of onset for men being 18 and for women, 25. While there is no known cure for schizophrenia, it is a very treatable disease. Most of those afflicted by schizophrenia respond to drug therapy, and many are able to lead productive and fulfilling lives.
- Track 4-1Schizophrenia - Prodromal Symptoms
- Track 4-2Epidemiology of Schizophrenia
- Track 4-3Advances in Schizophrenia Tests & Treatments
- Track 4-4Delusional Disorder
- Track 4-5Brief Psychotic Disorder
- Track 4-6Schizophreniform Disorder
- Track 4-7Schizoaffective Disorder
- Track 4-8Shared Psychotic Disorder
- Track 4-9Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
- Track 4-10Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS)
- Track 4-11Personal Therapy (PT)
- Track 4-12Compliance Therapy
- Track 4-13Antipsychotic drugs
- Track 4-14Talking therapies and schizophrenia
- Track 4-15Electroconvulsive therapy
- Track 4-16Magnetic stimulation therapy
The term psychiatric or psychological disorder refers to a mental disorder or illness that alters the normal functioning of a person in his daily life. This hinders the way a person behaves or communicates with others, and makes them act different. Once the people follow proper medication and counselling sessions, most people diagnosed with a serious mental illness improved over a period of time.
- Track 5-1Antisocial Personality Disorder
- Track 5-2Acute stress disorder
- Track 5-3Borderline Personality Disorder
- Track 5-4Eating Disorders
- Track 5-5Neurocognitive & Neurodevelopmental Disorders
- Track 5-6Somatic Symptoms
- Track 5-7Gender identity disorder
- Track 5-8Hysteria
- Track 5-9Kleptomania
- Track 5-10Major depressive disorder
- Track 5-11Multiple Personality Disorder
- Track 5-12Hallucinations & Delusions
- Track 5-13Sleep disorders
- Track 5-14Somatization disorder
Depression, anxiety, psychological distress, sexual violence, domestic violence and escalating rates of substance use affect women to a greater extent than men across different countries and different settings. Pressures created by their multiple roles, gender discrimination and associated factors of poverty, hunger, malnutrition, overwork, domestic violence and sexual abuse, combine to account for women's poor mental health. When women dare to disclose their problems, many health workers tend to have gender biases which lead them to either over-treat or under-treat women.
- Track 6-1Anxiety and Women’s Mental Health
- Track 6-2Discrimination based on sexuality
- Track 6-3Domestic Violence/Abuse and Mental Health
- Track 6-4Eating Disorders
- Track 6-5Gender Specific Risk Factors
- Track 6-6Infertility/Perinatal Loss and Mental Health
- Track 6-7Menopause/Pregnancy and Mental Health
- Track 6-8Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- Track 6-9Sexual Assault and Mental Health
- Track 6-10Treatment Issues for Women with Mental illness
- Track 6-11Women and Psychiatric Disorders
Depression and anxiety disorders are different, but people with depression often experience symptoms similar to those of an anxiety disorder, such as nervousness, irritability, and problems sleeping and concentrating. But each disorder has its own causes and its own emotional and behavioural symptoms. The symptoms of anxious and depressive disorders can be very similar. A diagnosis of anxiety-depressive disorder to a diagnosis of depression or an anxiety disorder can be difficult. The priority is to treat the most disabling of either the anxiety or depression first and then consider treatments such as SSRI antidepressants and/or CBT which are effective for both anxiety and depression.
- Track 7-1Acute Stress Disorder
- Track 7-2Advanced Treatment for Depression
- Track 7-3Agoraphobia Without History of Panic Disorder
- Track 7-4Clinical Depression
- Track 7-5Co-morbid Depression
- Track 7-6Eating Disorders
- Track 7-7Generalized Anxiety Disorder
- Track 7-8Major Depressive Disorder
- Track 7-9Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
- Track 7-10Panic Disorder
- Track 7-11Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
- Track 7-12Social Phobia
- Track 7-13Specific Phobia (formerly Simple Phobia)
PTSD can develop to a person when he/she is exposed to a traumatic event such as violent sexual assault, warfare, or other serious threats on a person’s life. Symptoms include disturbed thoughts, feelings, or dreams related to the events, mental or physical distress to trauma-related cues, alterations in how a person thinks and feels, and increase in fight or fight response. A person with PTSD is at a higher risk for suicide and intentional self-harm. Children are less likely than adults to develop PTSD after trauma, especially if they are under ten years of age. Prevention may be possible when therapy is targeted at those with early symptoms but is not effective when carried out among all people following trauma. The main treatments for people with PTSD are counselling and medication.
- Track 8-1Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)
- Track 8-2Current Trends AND Research in PTSD Treatment
- Track 8-3Drugs and Effects
- Track 8-4Epidemiology of PTSD
- Track 8-5Genetics & PTSD
- Track 8-6Pathophysiology in PTSD
- Track 8-7Prevention of PTSD
- Track 8-8Psychological debriefing
- Track 8-9Psychotherapy in PTSD
Cognitive disorders are a category of mental health disorders that highly affects the cognitive abilities. It primarily affects the cognitive abilities including learning, memory, perception, and problem solving. Treatment for cognitive disorders varies from each individual. Treatments depend on how the disorder is caused. Medication and therapies are the most common treatments; however, for some types of disorders such as certain types of amnesia, treatments can suppress the symptoms but there is currently no cure.
- Track 9-1Advancements in Cognitive Disorder Treatments
- Track 9-2Alzheimer’s - Types and Treatments
- Track 9-3Amnesia
- Track 9-4Delirium
- Track 9-5Dementia
- Track 9-6Dementia Associated With Alcoholism
- Track 9-7Drugs used in Cognitive Disorder Treatment
- Track 9-8Multi-Infarct Dementia
- Track 9-9Occupational Therapy
- Track 9-10Society and Cognitive Disorder
A child undergoes a sequence of biological, psychological, physical and emotional changes till the end of Adolescence. These changes are unique and differ from individual to individual. The changes a child undergo, determines their individuality and it will be reflected in their character and other behavioural aspects. Child development is not a matter of a single topic, but progresses somewhat differently for different aspects of the individual. Immediate treatment is required once the child exhibits psychological disorder symptoms.
Adolescence is a transitional period between childhood and adulthood, whose purpose is to prepare the children for adult roles. It is associated with the teenage years, but its physical, psychological or cultural expressions may begin earlier and end later. Major pubertal and biological changes include changes to the sex organs, height, weight, and muscle mass, as well as major changes in brain structure and organization. Cognitive advances encompass both increment in knowledge and in the ability to think abstractly and to reason more effectively. The study of adolescent development often involves interdisciplinary collaborations.
- Track 10-1Adolescence and gender identity
- Track 10-2Adolescent Mental Health
- Track 10-3Anxiety disorders
- Track 10-4Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
- Track 10-5Autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
- Track 10-6Major Issues in Adolescent Period
- Track 10-7Psychological approaches to Problems of Aggression & Violence
- Track 10-8Sex & Porn addiction
- Track 10-9Social Structure and Child Mental Health
- Track 10-10Suicidal Thoughts and Treatments
- Track 10-11Treatments and Current Research in Child Psychiatry
Addiction is a primary, chronic disease of brain reward, motivation, memory and related circuitry. Dysfunction in these circuits leads to characteristic biological, psychological, social and spiritual manifestations. This is reflected in an individual pathologically pursuing reward and/or relief by substance use and other behaviours.
Addiction is characterized by inability to consistently abstain, impairment in behavioural control,craving, diminished recognition of significant problems with one’s behaviors and interpersonal relationships, and a dysfunctional emotional response. Like other chronic diseases, addiction often involves cycles of relapse and remission. Without treatment or engagement in recovery activities, addiction is progressive and can result in disability or premature death.
- Track 11-1Alcohol Addiction
- Track 11-2Behavioral Addictions
- Track 11-3Cocaine and Narcotics Addiction
- Track 11-4Hallucinogens
- Track 11-5Inhalants
- Track 11-6Opioids Addiction
- Track 11-7Other unspecified substances
- Track 11-8Phencyclidine Dependence
- Track 11-9Prescription drugs Addiction
- Track 11-10Sedative Dependence
- Track 11-11Tobacco Addiction
Addictive disorders, such as substance abuse and dependence, are common disorders that involve the overuse of alcohol or drugs. Addiction develops over time and is a chronic and relapsing illness. Addictive disorders are caused by multiple factors, including genetic vulnerability, environmental stressors, social pressures, individual personality characteristics and psychiatric problems.
From a neurological standpoint, addictive disorders arise when a substance changes the way the user’s brain feels pleasure. Addictive substances alter the brain’s ability to send and receive chemicals called neurotransmitters, which cause pleasure. The addictive substances can prevent nerves in the brain called neurons from receiving these pleasure chemicals, meaning the drug user relies on the drug, rather than his or her natural brain chemicals, for feelings of pleasure.
Most of the knowledge available regarding substance use and abuse comes from studying adult populations. A lack of research studying young adult substance use and abuse leaves questions concerning how it differs from substance abuse in other age groups unanswered.
- Track 12-1Alcohol Addiction
- Track 12-2Drug Addiction
- Track 12-3Exercise Addiction
- Track 12-4Food Addiction
- Track 12-5Gambling Addiction
- Track 12-6Pain Addiction
- Track 12-7Risky Behavior Addiction
- Track 12-8Sex & Porn Addiction
- Track 12-9Shopping Addiction
- Track 12-10Video Game Addiction
Geriatric Psychiatry organizes service delivery of psychiatric care to the elderly in multidisciplinary teams and in locations that best serve the needs of this elderly population. It focuses on the assessment, diagnosis and treatment of complex mental disorders uniquely occurring in late life. Geriatric Psychiatry is focused on providing care for intensive-needs patients and their caregivers at the end of the life cycle, a time when many complex physical and mental health issues coalesce. The subspecialty generates new knowledge through research, and interprets and disseminates new knowledge and best practices in geriatric psychiatry to all health care professionals and trainees involved in the care of the elderly. Geriatric Psychiatry is engaged in advocacy and development of health policy and planning related to late life mental illness and mental health, caregiver and care provider support, and systems of care.
- Track 13-1Alzheimer’s Disease
- Track 13-2Anxiety Disorders
- Track 13-3Delirium
- Track 13-4Dementia and Cognitive Decline
- Track 13-5Depression
- Track 13-6Geriatric counselling
- Track 13-7Somatic Disorders
- Track 13-8Treatment and Care Strategies
A fundamental characteristic of clinical psychology is its deep roots into clinical practice, unlike other fields of psychology. The major advances in psychological assessment and treatment that have been introduced by clinical psychologists in the past decades have found their inspiration from their activities in the front-lines delivery of clinical services .The weight and potential growth of clinical psychology lie in its capacity to maintain a strong clinical focus in research and to progress in emerging lines of research that have been developed. The emerging trends of clinical psychology provide important opportunities for developments and treatments in Clinical Psychology.
- Track 14-1Approaches to Anxiety Disorder Problems
- Track 14-2Cognitive-Behavioral Treatments
- Track 14-3Current Trends in Clinical Psychology
- Track 14-4Issues in Clinical Psychology
- Track 14-5Issues in Community Psychology
- Track 14-6Psychological Approaches
- Track 14-7Psychological Treatments
Mental health is defined as a state of well-being in which every individual realizes his or her own potential, can cope with the normal stresses of life, can work productively and fruitfully, and is able to make a contribution to her or his community. Mental Health incorporates a person's capability to appreciate life and make a harmony between ordinary life exercises and endeavours to accomplish mental flexibility. Mental health conditions can cause distress, impact on day-to-day functioning and relationships, and are associated with poor physical health and premature death from suicide. It is essential at each phase of life one should maintain good mental wellbeing.
- Track 15-1Cancer and Mental health
- Track 15-2Child and Adolescent Mental Health
- Track 15-3e-Mental Health Group & Self-help
- Track 15-4Epidemiology of Mental Health
- Track 15-5HIV and Mental Health
- Track 15-6Individual Attributes and Behaviours
- Track 15-7Religious Beliefs and Mental Health
- Track 15-8School Mental Health
- Track 15-9Social Media and Mental Health
- Track 15-10Society/Religious Beliefs and Mental Health
Psychosis is the term used to describe the state of mind in which the individual experiences a distortion or loss of contact with reality. It is caused due to a genetic disorder. This mental state is characterized by the presence of hallucinations, delusions and/or thought disorder. It affects 3 out of every 100 people. People experiencing psychosis may exhibit some kind of personality changes and thought disorder. Psychosis can also be stimulated by traumatic experiences, stress or physical conditions such as Parkinson's disease, brain tumor or as a result of drug misuse, alcohol misuse. It is most likely to be diagnosed in young adults and also in any sort of persons. Different types of psychosis includes drug or alcohol related psychosis, organic psychosis, brief reactive psychosis and psychotic disorders. It is diagnosed through a psychiatric evaluation. Treatment consists of Rapid Tranquilization, Drugs and medication, therapies. The concept of the session consists of attempts made to recovery, and examination.
- Track 16-1Advanced Treatments and Psychological Treatments
- Track 16-2Diagnosis and Prevention
- Track 16-3Psychoactive Drugs
- Track 16-4Psychosis Prevention
- Track 16-5Signs and Symptoms
- Track 16-6Thought Disorders and Delusions
- Track 16-7Trauma in Psychosis
Mental illness is a term that describes a broad range of mental and emotional conditions. Researches have been done to prove that Mental Health and Wellbeing are highly interdependent. Every year, about 42.5 million adults suffers from some mental illness, enduring conditions such as depression, bipolar disorder or schizophrenia, etc., which further affects the wellbeing of physical health. Several therapies have been practiced by the practitioners for the betterment of mental and physical health.
- Track 17-1Psychotherapy
- Track 17-2Cognitive-Behavior Therapy
- Track 17-3Hypnotherapy
- Track 17-4Psychopathology
- Track 17-5Mental Health Awareness
- Track 17-6Adult/Children Mental Health Counselling
- Track 17-7Advanced treatments in Mental Illness
- Track 17-8Alternative Therapies
- Track 17-9Creative Therapies
- Track 17-10Vagus Nerve Stimulation
- Track 17-11Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS)
- Track 17-12Obsessive-Compulsive Personality Disorder (OCPD)
- Track 17-13Multiple Personality Disorder
One of the most critical issues in mental health services research is the gap between what is known about effective treatment and what is provided to consumers in routine care. Intensive efforts are required to advance implementation science and produce skilled implementation researchers. Certified Trainers and practitioners provide special educations and training for Students, MNC Workers, Industrialists, and other professionals to overcome the stress and other mental issues they are facing in their specific field of expertise.
- Track 18-1Current Trends and Issues in Mental Health Education
- Track 18-2Issues in Community Psychology
- Track 18-3Licensed Clinical Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselling (LCADAC)
- Track 18-4Licensed Marriage and Family Therapy (LMFT)
- Track 18-5Licensed Professional Counselling and Mental Health Education (LPC)
- Track 18-6Social Workers and Mental Health Education
- Track 18-7Student Mental Health Services
Management and treatment of mental health issues includes all the distinctive courses in which somebody with an emotional sickness can inspire minimize the impacts of the disease. Numerous individuals recognized with emotional instability accomplish quality and recuperation through taking an interest in individual or gathering treatment. Numerous sorts of treatment alternatives are accessible. There is no treatment that works for each person. They can pick either single treatment or blend of medications that works best. The diverse medications incorporate Medication, Complementary, Psychotherapy, Case administration, Alternative Medicine and some more. Advancements in the scope of proof based meds, treatments and psycho-social administrations, for example, psychiatric restoration, lodging, vocation and associate backings have made prosperity and recuperation a reality for individuals living with emotional wellness conditions.
- Track 19-1Advanced Treatments in Mental Health
- Track 19-2Advancement in Diagnosis for Mental Health
- Track 19-3Brain-Stimulation & Treatments
- Track 19-4Cultural Understanding of Psychological Illness
- Track 19-5Management of Mental Health Disorders
- Track 19-6Prevention of Mental Illness
- Track 19-7Psychological Aspects of Mental Illness
- Track 19-8Society and Mental Health
It is a service to help people recover from the difficulties of longer-term mental health problems. It helps and support people who still find it difficult to cope with everyday life or get on with other people. It aims to help people deal with problems, to get their confidence back, and to help people to live as independently as possible. Rehabilitation specialist expertise in long-term treatment and care of people with severe mental illness and complex needs. They look at the long-term possibilities for the patient, not just symptoms of the illness, and work closely within a team of other professionals. The rehabilitation team includes psychiatrists, nurses, occupational therapists, psychologists and social workers.
- Track 20-1Community Mental Health
- Track 20-2Criminal Recidivism & Rehabilitation Program
- Track 20-3Juvenile Mental Health & Rehabilitation
- Track 20-4Medication and Rehabilitation Programs
- Track 20-5Mental Health Counselling
- Track 20-6Rehabilitation Counselling
- Track 20-7Residential Rehabilitation Programs and Therapies
- Track 20-8State Funded Rehabilitation Programs
A psychiatric nurse plays a vital role in the administration of psychiatric treatment and care. Nurses in this profession work alongside psychiatrists, who are medical doctors specializing in mental disorders ranging from depression and anxiety to schizophrenia and personality disorders. Nurses engaged in this profession help develop a treatment plan and use their therapeutic skills to offer a range of options to patients and their families. Psychiatric Mental Health Advanced Practice Registered Nurses, or PMH-APRNs, may even offer primary care services to mental health patients including the diagnosis of disorders and administration of psychotherapy. A psychiatric nurse who has achieved licensure as a PMH-ARPN uses her full range of therapeutic skills to assess and diagnose a patient, often working within her own practice.
- Track 21-1 Nursing Process and Outcomes of Care
- Track 21-2Case Management and Psychiatric Nursing
- Track 21-3Changes and Challenges in Psychiatric Nursing
- Track 21-4Current Trends in Psychiatric Nursing
- Track 21-5Evidence- Based Practice (EBP) and Issues
- Track 21-6Issues in Psychiatric Nursing
- Track 21-7Psychiatric Nursing & Globalization
Psychiatrists are physicians who specialize in psychiatry and are certified to treat mental illness. Psychologist and a Psychiatrist both study the brain, emotions, feelings and thoughts. There is a distinct difference between the two fields of study. Psychologists specialize in a host of different areas within the field and identify themselves by many different labels. The field of psychology encompasses both research, through which we learn fundamental things about human and nonhuman animal behaviour, and practice, through which that knowledge is applied to solving problems and promoting healthy human development. In each of the subfields, there are psychologists who work primarily as researchers, others who work primarily as practitioners and many who do both (scientist–practitioners). Indeed, one of psychology’s most unique and important characteristics is its coupling of science and practice, which stimulates the continual advancement of both.
- Track 22-1Acupuncture Therapy
- Track 22-2Hypnotherapy
- Track 22-3Interpersonal Therapy
- Track 22-4Psychiatric and Psychological Services
- Track 22-5Psychiatrists and Psychologist
- Track 22-6Psychoanalysis and Psychodynamic Therapies
- Track 22-7Psychotherapy
- Track 22-8Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) Therapy
Psychopharmacology has become a major approach to treatment in primary mental health disorders. However, combined psychiatric and medical illness can give rise to some challenging diagnostic problems. Furthermore, drug treatment of patients with such illnesses can involve important drug-disease interactions and drug-drug interactions. One should keep in mind the issues that arise when an emotionally troubled patient would benefit from a psychotropic drug but a concurrent medical illness complicates this treatment. An awareness of both the medical and psychiatric issues involved may make successful treatment possible.
There is definitely a need for further research in the field, especially regarding major unresolved issues such as the proper selection of patients for whom antidepressants are indicated, clinical and biological predictors of treatment response, and the development of new treatments with superior efficacy and safety. Meanwhile, an empathic psychotherapeutic alliance coupled with careful clinical and pharmacological monitoring are the essential prerequisites for successful treatments.
- Track 23-1Cannabis and Cannabinoids
- Track 23-2Chemical Signalling
- Track 23-3Modern Psychopharmacology
- Track 23-4Placebo Medications
- Track 23-5Psychoactive Drugs
- Track 23-6Psychopharmacologic Medication
- Track 23-7Psychopharmacological Substances
The advancements of psychotherapeutic drugs has enabled management of mental illness and other neurological problems in the general population, without requiring hospitalization. The success of these drugs in controlling symptoms has led to their widespread use in the vulnerable population of pregnant women as well, where the potential embryotoxicity of the drugs has to be weighed against the potential problems of the maternal neurological state. A thorough discussion of animal research and human clinical studies is used to determine the risk associated with the use of each drug category. The direction of future research using psychotherapeutic drugs should more closely parallel the methodology developed in the animal laboratories, especially since these models have already been used extremely successfully in specific instances in the investigation of neurotoxic agents.
- Track 24-1Cannabis and Cannabinoids
- Track 24-2Current Trends in Psychotherapeutic Drugs
- Track 24-3Effects of Psychotherapeutic Drugs and Mental Health
- Track 24-4Global Psychotherapeutic Drugs
- Track 24-5Placebo Medications
- Track 24-6Psychoactive Drugs
- Track 24-7Therapeutic Drugs and Myths
Yoga is one of the fast reviving sciences which has received worldwide attention during recent years. Practice of Yoga helps an individual in coping with anxiety and makes the life comfortable and free from too much of anxiety and tension. Yoga may be utilised as a promotive and preventive care for mental health. In addition, appropriate schedules of Yoga Therapy may be developed also as a method of curative treatment of early psychosomatic diseases.
- Track 25-1ADHD and Yoga
- Track 25-2Anxiety Disorders and Yoga
- Track 25-3Yoga and Mental Health
- Track 25-4Yoga as Antidepressant
- Track 25-5Yoga for Children
- Track 25-6Yoga for Trauma and Stress