Sally Satel
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for aei.org
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Med Schools Are over Their Politics Fever (opens the original)
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Medical schools are under scrutiny. In April, Harvard Medical School released a report from its “Open Inquiry Working Group” calling for a culture of free discussion. The report described an environment where a substantial fraction of faculty are reluctant to discuss controversial topics in medicine and public health and where social activism distracts from the medical mission. In May, after a year-long investigation, the Justice Department issued findings alleging that the Yale School of Medici
"The Madness Pill" Review: Delusion’s Chemical Source (opens the original)
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Well into the 1950s, many psychiatrists regarded schizophrenia—a mental illness with myriad symptoms that range from full-blown psychosis to disordered thought and social withdrawal—as an incurable manifestation of the patient’s unconscious conflicts, childhood trauma and stalled mental development. That view was challenged by scientists who investigated the biology of psychotic thinking. As Justin Garson writes in “The Madness Pill: One Doctor’s Quest to Understand Schizophrenia,” the effect on
There’s an Effective Way to Treat Drug Addiction—but You May Not Like It (opens the original)
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The Department of Health and Human Services recently sought advice from patients, clinicians and public health experts on addiction treatments supported by “rigorous, empirical evidence of effectiveness.” Health and Human Services endorses medications to address opioid addiction, but there are actually no medications to address addiction to stimulants such as cocaine and methamphetamine. Three decades of pharmaceutical testing have come up empty, and with half of all fatal overdoses in the U.S.
“Social Media Addiction” Is Way More Complicated Than You Think (opens the original)
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The era of social media addiction litigation is upon us. In a case heard this March, a Los Angeles jury decided against Meta (the parent company of Instagram) and Google (the parent company of YouTube), finding them liable for negligence and defective design. The plaintiff was 20-year-old Kaley G. M., who claimed that her decade-long addiction to social media caused her to suffer anxiety, depression, suicidal thoughts, and body dysmorphia. In her complaint, Kaley said she developed a “dangerous
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Top 500K sites
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