Increased risk seen for mortality and for hospitalization, acute kidney injury, chronic kidney disease, bone fracture, bowel obstruction

Findings seen at age 40 years compared with healthy controls, with fewer cognitive deficits seen for those with subthreshold childhood ADHD

Presence of three or more comorbidities, two or more cardiometabolic comorbidities, one psychiatric disorder linked to evidence of disease activity

BMA discharge also associated with increases in subsequent emergency department visits and unplanned hospital readmissions

Perceived chronic traumatic encephalopathy doubles risk for suicidality

Findings seen among adult psychiatric inpatients taking an antipsychotic

Older adults with long-term benzodiazepine receptor agonist use and insomnia diagnosis had significant improvements in sleep outcomes

General happiness plus satisfaction with family, friendships, health, and finances tied to CVD risks

Optimal level of programming is at least three to four times a week in older adults with mild cognitive impairment

Estimated percentage eligible ranges from 24 to 62 percent depending on eligibility criteria used