NIMH Mental Health Information
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The US National Institute of Mental Health's topic pages on depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and more, summarizing symptoms, prevalence, and evidence-based treatments, with links to current clinical trials and federally funded research.
More resources on Abnormal Psychology
Speaking of Psychology
"Speaking of Psychology" is an audio podcast series highlighting some of the latest, most important and relevant psychological research being conducted today. Produced by the American Psychological Association, these podcasts will help listeners apply the science of psychology to their everyday lives.
The Body Keeps the Score
Psychiatrist Bessel van der Kolk synthesizes decades of trauma research to argue that traumatic memory registers in the body and nervous system, then surveys treatments including EMDR, neurofeedback, and yoga. Readers gain a framework for why talk therapy alone often fails PTSD patients.
psychiatry.org
Official site of the American Psychiatric Association, offering professional resources for psychiatrists and trainees—education and CME, clinical guidelines and ethics, advocacy and policy updates, journals, and patient resources.
Abnormal Psychology
A companion casebook to standard abnormal psychology texts: extended clinical cases, each tracing presenting symptoms, DSM diagnosis, treatment course, and outcome. Working through them builds skill at applying diagnostic criteria to messy real patient histories.
nimh.nih.gov
NIMH.nih.gov is the National Institute of Mental Health’s official site, offering evidence-based information on mental illnesses (including anxiety and depression), their symptoms and treatments, coping strategies, and up-to-date research, news, and clinical-trial resources for patients, families, and professionals.
DSM-5 in Action
Practical guide to applying DSM diagnostic criteria in clinical assessment and treatment planning, built around worked case studies. This edition covers DSM-IV-TR with a supplementary chapter on the changes introduced by DSM-5.