Tardive dyskinesia is theme of awards competition for early career psychiatrists

Instructions for manuscript preparation are:

• First author must be a student, resident, or fellow.
• Papers should address specific issues related to the theme of tardive dyskinesia and be no longer than 15 double-spaced typed pages in length (excluding references and illustrations).
• Literature reviews, case reports, or studies that are original and newly developed or recently published are acceptable.
• Reviews and feedback will be provided by a panel of academic psychiatrists.
• Papers will be judged on relevance to tardive dyskinesia, originality, scholarship, scientific rigor, valid methodology, clinical significance, and organization.

To participate, papers and curriculum vitae of the first author must be submitted by July 1, 2018, to Dianne Daugherty by email at dianne@mhaus.org. Winners will be announced by Aug. 10, 2018. For additional information, write to dianne@mhaus.org or visit www.mhaus.org/nmsis/about-us/what-is-nmsis.
 

Dr. Caroff, professor of psychiatry, Corporal Michael J. Crescenz VA Medical Center and at the University of Pennsylvania, both in Philadelphia, is director of the NMSIS. He served as consultant to Neurocrine Biosciences and Teva Pharmaceutical Industries, and receives research grant funding from Neurocrine Biosciences.