Author Archives: Joseph Thornton MD

Kevin Tan ⁦‪@neurokev‬⁩ We chart a shared & hierarchical neurocognitive pathway for mentalizing about the self & others First ECoG study on human social cognition now published ⁦‪@NatureComms‬⁩🥂 Colossal effort w/ ⁦‪@KieranCRFox‬⁩ ⁦‪@ppinheirochagas‬⁩ ⁦‪@josef_parvizi‬⁩ ⁦‪@social_brains‬⁩💪 1/n nature.com/articles/s4146… 4/8/22, 12:54 PM

Eric Topol ⁦‪@EricTopol‬⁩ Our brain charted: the most comprehensive natural history from fetus to 100 years via MRI scans in over 100,000 people nature.com/articles/s4158… nature.com/articles/d4158… economist.com/science-and-te… pic.twitter.com/zAvVIoL1Xy 4/7/22, 10:08 AM

Colleagues In follow up to discussion on rounds I proved a brie refresher and resources on suicide risk reduction. The brief article (SAFE-T application …) by Douglas Jacobs is excellent. He is almost single handed responsible for the national push for screening. I also attach a pocket SAFE-T Card.. The "how to" power point byContinue reading “SAFE_T content and application resources”

https://twitter.com/Surgeon_General/status/1510964426001768453?s=20&t=RnwKI-lXX2WakikrgJTpaA Dr. Vivek Murthy, U.S. Surgeon General on Twitter “It’s Public Health Week, a chance for us to promote the health of all Americans. Join me this #PublicHealthWeek to learn more about what public health means to me—and to consider what it means to you.” twitter.com Joseph (Joe) E. Thornton, M.D., DFAPA

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/articlepdf/2790186/mccrary_2022_oi_220125_1647286021.96014.pdf mccrary_2022_oi_220125_1647286021.96014.pdf

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullarticle/2790396?guestAccessKey=85cae594-b783-41ca-84f5-34ac5ab6ef39&utm_source=silverchair&utm_campaign=jama_network&utm_content=healthpolicy_highlights&cmp=1&utm_medium=email

https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/970974

Tom Insel, MD ⁦‪@thomasinselmd‬⁩ The crisis of care is not just lack of access but lack of engagement. The majority of people with #mentalillness are not in treatment. And the 40% who are in treatment receive low-quality care, so only 1/3 of those in care will experience the full benefit. We must do better. pic.twitter.com/b8MkXuoqG0Continue reading “Tweet by Tom Insel, MD on Twitter”