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Article
04.21.2017
Social Anxiety SIG
Promoting collaboration, case consultation, clinical work, and networking around evidence-based treatment of social anxiety disorder.
Article
04.21.2017
PTSD SIG
Focusing on all stages of career mentorship, dissemination of research, and advancement of quality patient care.
Article
04.21.2017
OCD & Related Disorders SIG
Pomotes collaboration, education/mentoring, research, and networking among ADAA members who have a specific interest in OCD and related conditions.
Article
04.21.2017
Multicultural Advances SIG
Encourages collaboration, communication, education, research, mentoring, and networking focused on multicultural issues within anxiety, depression, and related disorders.
Article
04.21.2017
Genetics & Neuroscience SIG
Brings together researchers who are broadly involved in the biological science of anxiety and depressive disorders.
Article
04.21.2017
Early Career Professionals & Students SIG
Unites students and early career professionals interested in the clinical treatment and research of anxiety and depression.
Article
04.21.2017
Child and Adolescent SIG
Creates a place for clinicians and researchers to discuss, debate, and address issues relevant to the understanding and treatment of childhood anxiety and mood disorders.
Page
04.19.2017
Professional Education Webinar: OCD & Strategic Pressure: Working with Treatment Resistant Children & Adult Children Living @Home
Featuring: Jonathan Grayson, PhD
Blog post
04.14.2017
Misophonia: Like Nails on a Chalkboard
Everyone’s skin crawls when they hear nails on a chalkboard (remember chalkboards?).
Book page
04.14.2017
Misophonia: Like Nails on a Chalkboard
Ken Goodman, LCSW, treats anxiety and OCD in Los Angeles. He is the author of
Blog post
04.14.2017
How to Identify Anxiety in Adolescents and to Talk to Them About It
One of the key issues that consumers ask us about is how to identify warning signs in adolescents regarding anxiety and how to raise the issue with their adolescents.
Blog post
04.12.2017
Anxious Parents Can Raise Brave Kids
Children of anxious parents are more at risk for developing anxiety disorders. This is because they will have both a genetic predisposition to developing an anxiety disorder and their environment may emphasize hyper vigilance to risk cues.
