Geared up in a hurry, a program to send psychiatrists to the Gulf after Katrina mostly worked well but imparted some lessons. This is the second of a two-part series marking the 10th anniversary of hurricanes Katrina and Rita. 

Trailblazing programs that help people with mental illness receive well-deserved recognition from APA. 

The hurricane that devastated New Orleans and the Mississippi coast left an indelible imprint on the minds of the mental health professionals who helped cope with the aftermath. This is the first article in a two-part series. 

The hurricane that devastated New Orleans and the Mississippi coast left an indelible imprint on the minds of the mental health professionals who helped cope with the aftermath. This is the first article in a two-part series. 

Cameras have recorded powerful documentation of the devastation that has flowed from BP's Gulf of Mexico oil spill, but cameras are unable to show some of the most serious human consequences. 

The mental health workforce along the Gulf Coast, depleted by Hurricane Katrina and stressed by the BP oil spill, gets some badly needed help. 

Years of effort by administrators, psychiatrists, and other professionals have altered the landscape of mental health services in Louisiana, but the job isn't finished. 

Psychiatrists and mental health professionals are responding to the emotional aftermath of the massive BP oil spill that disrupted the lives of thousands in states bordering the Gulf of Mexico. 

Through their work in clinical care, research, and teaching, individuals honored at APA's 2010 annual meeting in New Orleans have made significant contributions to the field of mental health. 

Making infant mental health education an integral part of child and adolescent psychiatry training requires a “champion,” someone in the department who is committed to making it happen.