This editorial provides an overview of how far access to mental health care is limited by
perceptions of stigma and anticipated discrimination. Globally over 70% of young people …

Given that natural selection is so powerful at optimizing complex adaptations, why does it
seem unable to eliminate genes (susceptibility alleles) that predispose to common, harmful …

Afrequently asked question by clinical investigators is why they should use a lengthy, multi-
item measurement scale to assess patients' perceptions of their health, or quality of life …

Objectives: Convergent evidence from a multitude of research designs (adoption, family,
genomescan, geographical, immigrant, molecular genetic, surname, and twin studies of …

BACKGROUND: No recent cross-country examinations for youth suicide trends and
methods for Europe were found. AIM: The aim of the study is to specify differences in suicide …

After the collapse of the Soviet Union the various Eastern European (EE) countries adapted
in different ways to the social, political and economic changes. The present study aims to …

Objective: Multifaceted evidence (family, twin, adoption, molecular genetic, geographic and
surname studies of suicide) suggests genetic risk factors for suicide. Migrant studies are also …

We assert that one of the examples used by Keller & Miller (K&M), namely, autism, is indeed
common, and heritable, but we question whether it is harmful. We provide a brief review of …

The current state of knowledge of genetic predisposition towards the suicidal behavior
allows for a question whether genetic risk factors account for the variation in suicide rates …

Background: It is well recognized that both acute and chronic alcohol use are among the
major behaviorally modifiable factors that are associated with suicidal behavior. There is …