5th Eastern European Conference of Mental Health: In and Out of Your Mind - Mental Health And Pandemic: What have we Learned?

5th Eastern European Conference of Mental Health: In and Out of Your Mind - Mental Health And Pandemic: What have we Learned? is organized by Mental Health Association of South-Eastern Europe (MHASEE), Andrija Stampar School of Public Health - University of Zagreb, Croatian Psychiatric Society / Hrvatsko psihijatrijsko drustvo (HPD) and will be held from Sep 30 - Oct 02, 2021 at Andrija Stampar School of Public Health, Zagreb, Grad Zagreb, United States of America.

Participants:
• Mental health professionals (Psychiatrists, Trainees, Psychologists, Sociologists, Social Workers, Nurses);
• Medical professionals (MDs, Trainees, Social Workers, Nurses);
• Students (PhD, Master, Undergraduate);
• Stakeholders (NGOs, Advocacy).

Description:
This conference is one of the most important and ambitious regional projects of the year and will improve the results obtained in the previous editions of the event and it will further enhance collaboration in the field of mental health in South-Eastern Europe. It will also motivate young psychiatrist and trainees to seize this opportunity in an active participation.

Why MHASEE has been created:
• To create a scientific community dedicated to mental health.
• To promote the training, the information, the education and the research on mental health for the purpose of improving the quality of patients life.

Proposed Topics:
• anxiety disorders;
• art and mental health;
• autism;
• bipolar disorders;
• child and adolescent mental health;
• covid-19 and mental health;
• depressive disorders;
• e-mental health;
• disorders of intellectual development;
• early interventions in mental health;
• epidemiology in mental health;
• ethical issues in mental health;
• forensic psychiatry;
• suicidal behavior;
• mental health in crisis;
• quality of mental health services;
• human rights and mental health;
• mental health and public health;
• mental health economics;
• schizophrenia and psychotic spectrum disorders;
• stigma and mental illnesses;
• use of alcohol and drugs.