The study by IMH and LKCMedicine revealed the potential of integrating biological markers into current clinical assessment framework.

The third Singapore Mental Health Study (SMHS) will also capture the mental health experiences of younger teens during critical developmental periods.

NUS Medicine and IMH found that individuals at high risk for psychosis had less efficiently organised brain networks than healthy individuals.

The Seeking Answers: A Psychological Autopsy of Exploring and Analysing Risk Factors (SPEARS) study identified key factors associated with suicides.

The Preventing Depression: Investigation in Cohorts of its etiology and Trajectory (PREDICT) study will also shed light on subsyndromal depression.

IMH and A*STAR found that changes in immune cell populations correlated with the treatment resistance of a person with schizophrenia.

This study will establish the prevalence of mental health and neuro-developmental conditions in children and adolescents.

The second Mind Matters study also showed a reduction in stigma towards people with mental health conditions.

The NYMHS found that youths who used social media excessively were more likely to have had severe symptoms of depression, anxiety, and stress.

The WiSE study saw a decrease in prevalence of dementia among older adults in Singapore and an improvement in treatment gap over the past decade.

A study by IMH and KKH found that Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) cost the economy an estimated S$1.18 billion per year.

IMH and NUS Medicine has embarked on two clinical pilots studying the efficacy of personalised TMS in treating treatment-resistant depression.

Read the Journal of Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Paper of the Year 2022 awarded to our researchers.

This is IMH's first comprehensive nationwide study to assess the state of mental health among youths in Singapore.

The second nationwide Mind Matters study will expand its scope to include the measure of social inclusivity.

The identification of two genes by IMH and A*STAR associated with the risk of schizophrenia signals potential for novel treatment.

For the first time, Singapore has established the economic burden – or societal cost – of six common mental disorders.

The second Singapore Mental Health Study (SMHS) found that 1 in 13 adults in Singapore had considered suicide at some point in their lives.

The Singapore Mental Health Study (SMHS) found that 1 in 43 people in Singapore had a diagnosis of schizophrenia or psychotic disorders in their lifetime.

The Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices (KAP) study showed that a majority of Singapore residents correctly identified the disease.

The Brain Bank Singapore provides post-mortem brain and spinal cord tissues for vital research into disorders affecting the human brain.

IMH and Saw Swee Hock School of Public Health (SSHSPH) will conduct this first of its kind nationwide study.

The Singapore Mental Health Study (SMHS) 2016 will include psychiatric problems not studied in the first survey in 2010.

The Mind Matters study found that dementia, alcohol abuse, and depression are the most recognisable among common mental disorders.

The Well-being of the Singapore Elderly (WiSE) study found that the prevalence of dementia was 10% in the elderly population.