The importance of recovery-focused practice is widely recognised. However, limited attention has been paid to how nurses continue to engage reflectively and creatively in long-term care settings.

Suicide is a serious public health concern, particularly among Chinese children affected by HIV/AIDS. However, these risks are often subtle and obscured by social desirability bias and cultural stigma. This study aims to evaluate the predictive validity of the House-Tree-Person (HTP) drawing test in assessing suicide risk among children affected by HIV/AIDS.

Grieving and funeral practices form an integral component of the culture of indigenous people. Although studies on specific indigenous grief support frameworks could not be found, the authors did find certain studies on the grieving and funeral practices of indigenous people. The study identified a lack of integrative literature reviews on these practices. A review was therefore needed to enable a comprehensive overview that would guide the establishment of an indigenous grief support framework.

Recent discussion on Ethical Big Data for Personalised Mental Health Nursing, highlights the pressing requirement to weave data ethics into mental health practice in relation to P4 medicine and systems thinking. Yet the bridge from ethical obligations to measurable methods is largely missing. The enhancement of statistical literacy is susceptible to culture shocks, which will then promote the development route of data-driven innovation toward humanistic and equitable mental health care.

Artificial intelligence (AI) and virtual reality (VR) technologies are increasingly integrated into psychiatric nursing education, presenting both significant opportunities for innovation and profound risks of dehumanisation.

Nursing observations are a critical component of psychiatric services, playing a key role in ensuring patient safety and maintaining high standards of care.

Better mental health service engagement (MHSE) was identified to be an effective way to prevent relapse and worsening of the severe mental disorders (SMDs). There is a lack of evidence on the relationships between family function and MHSE among people with SMD.

Personal recovery, a dynamic process of rebuilding identity and purpose beyond mental illness, remains underexplored within China's mental health system, which predominantly prioritizes clinical recovery.

Nurses caring for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) encounter unique challenges that can affect their psychological well-being and professional efficacy. Cognitive-Behavioural Strategies (CBS) are a promising approach to bolster the psychological resources of these nurses.

This reflection uses poetry to shed light on the timeless resilience and spiritual cadence of our four seasons, using them as metaphors for the lived experiences of individuals navigating mental health challenges and the often unseen emotional labour of psychiatric and mental health professionals. Each stanza evokes a season not only as a backdrop but also as a psychological landscape-embodying phases and states of hope and perseverance, challenges and uncertainties, as well as quiet renewal and loud survival. For clinical practitioners, especially allied mental health professionals, the piece serves as both an affirmation and a gentle reminder: recovery does not always arrive with grand gestures, but may dwell in the most devilishly tiny and inconspicuously familiar everyday moments of attention and connection, agency and patience, as well as grace and care. It invites clinicians to remain attuned to the quiet, often deeply personal 'miracles' unfolding within their care-moments of resilience, clarity, or simple presence-and to recognise their role in holding space for such transformations. Grounded in recovery-oriented values, the poem aims to underline that the healing process, especially in mental health, is often iterative and nonlinear; and that sometimes, the most meaningful changes occur when they are sought and seen, found and held, embraced and treasured-even if only slowly, quietly, and privately.

Emotional blackmail is a persistent workplace stressor that can negatively influence nurses' psychological well-being.

Progress in neuroimaging research has provided insight into the neurobiological mechanism underlying depression, specifically motivational anhedonia, which compromises patients' ability to initiate goal-directed action. Breit et al. formerly, using the same cohort versus controls; correlations with reduced motivation were observed within superiority SLF and precuneus and authors emphasized that such results should pave the way to biomarkers in drug grounded development.

The purpose of this letter is to encourage the observation of Sun et al., the stages of suicide more broadly and discussing overlooked factors, most notably that as stressors for college students (e.g., academic pressures, relationship terminations, etc.). The place of mental health workers in institutions of higher education is highlighted. Furthermore, preventive and remedial measures are discussed.

Narcissism-as either clinical or subclinical-has long been discussed as a risk factor for suicide. Whereas traditional studies link narcissism with grandiosity, entitlement, and deficits in empathy, newer research has emphasized the intricate interactions among this construct and vulnerability to mental illness, emotion dysregulation, as well as the effects of social stress. The inconsistency in the impingement of narcissistic features on suicidal ideation highlights for us rethink and reformulate our conceptual understanding for therapies.

Mental health nurses can experience trauma in their personal and work lives; however there is no prior qualitative research describing these experiences.

As global populations age, anxiety disorders in older adults are emerging as a hidden yet consequential public health challenge. Despite a sharp rise in total burden, these disorders remain under-recognized at the individual, clinical, and policy levels.

The extended duration of untreated psychosis (DUP) in individuals with schizophrenia represents a significant challenge in mental healthcare delivery, potentially compromising treatment outcomes and recovery trajectories. Understanding the critical incidents that influence help-seeking behaviours remains crucial yet understudied from patients' perspectives.

Despite the well-documented physical and mental health benefits of physical activity, people experiencing mental health challenges remain significantly less active than the general population. Mental health nurses are well positioned to promote physical activity in mental healthcare, yet little is known about their knowledge, attitudes and practices in this area, especially in Germany.

Methamphetamine is a potent stimulant that has been associated with stigma and serious physiological/psychiatric adverse effects. Harms associated with methamphetamine use have increased, placing demand on Australia's hospital services.