Mental Health Clinician

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Current Issue

Volume 13,

Issue 1

February 2023

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Senior Editors

Amy M. VandenBerg, PharmD, BCPP
Erica A. K. Davis, PharmD, BCPS, BCPP

eISSN: 2168-9709

About this Journal

The Mental Health Clinician (MHC) is a peer-reviewed, bimonthly, clinical practice journal indexed in PubMed and PubMed Central (PMC). The MHC delves into new topics with each issue to provide psychiatric and neurologic pharmacists’... Read More

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2022 MHC Awards and Recognition

Erica A. K. Davis, PharmD, BCPS, BCPP, Amy VandenBerg, PharmD, BCPP

A preliminary evaluation of N-acetylcysteine's effects on patient adherence to treatment for cocaine use disorder

Jake Schechter, DNP, PMHNP-BC, RN, Geoffrey W. Brown, PharmD, Maria Janda, PharmD

Post hoc depression analysis from a pharmacist-led diabetes trial

M. Thomas Bateman, PharmD, BCACP, Caitlin McCarthy, PharmD, BCPP, Katherine M. Prioli, MS, Mary L. Wagner, MS, PharmD

Best practices for documentation of psychotropic drug-drug interactions in an adult psychiatric clinic

Kathryn Collins, PharmD, MSPH, Julie A. Dopheide, PharmD, BCPP, FASHP, Mengxi Wang, MPH, Talene Keshishian, MD

Comparison of antipsychotic prescribing practices following failure of antipsychotic monotherapy in the acute care setting

Kaitlyn Morgan, PharmD, BCPP, Leah Rickert, PharmD, BCPP

Features & Information

Psychiatric Pharmacists: Improving Access, Outcomes and Cost

With $238 billion being spent on mental health each year and the growing shortage of psychiatrists, clinical pharmacists will continue to play an essential role on mental health teams. Discover the benefits of having a psychiatric pharmacist as part of the team in collaboration with the health care team, patients and caregivers by downloading these informative resources.

Opioid Use Disorder Education

AAPP’s OUD Education Program is designed to be part of the solution in addressing this public health crisis by educating pharmacists on how to identify patients with OUD, when to refer untreated patients to providers for treatment, how to develop/recommend evidence‐based treatment plans for OUD, and the steps to monitoring prescribed treatments.

A Career in Psychiatric Pharmacy

The demand for psychiatric services to treat psychiatric and neurological disorders has dramatically increased. Psychiatric pharmacists can help meet this demand by working with a physician as part of a collaborative team to improve medication-related outcomes for patients with psychiatric or neurological disorders.