Antipsychotics and the Real World Physicians treating patients in "the real world" deal with clinical problems beyond the scientific literature: how do we treat elderly patients with atypical antipsychotic medications? What are indications and appropriate dosages of new medications in children and adolescents? When should the new antipsy-chotics be used in patients with comorbid illnesses? Frequently, participants in research projects are not as complex as patients who seek our treatment in the real world. The applicability of results from clinical trials findings to these real world situations is difficult to know. This series of presentations In "Real World Grand Rounds" will inform clini-cians about current knowledge regarding the management of psychotic disor-ders in a broad range of contexts. Dr. Tune will focus on the agents and approaches that are useful in the management of psychosis in the elderly. To address the opposite end of the lifespan, Dr. McGough will review the latest information concerning the treatment of children and adolescent patients. The issue of studying the management of psychosis through naturalistic treat-ment trials will reviewed by Dr. Potkin. Earn CME Credits in the Convenience of Your Office This online CME course brings you presentations of the latest research findings and clinical applications, live, right in your office. Your entire practice can participate. This is an efficient way to include continuing education in your schedule. Learn from the Experts Stay current with the latest developments in the management of bipolar disorder when you hear from renowned educators and clinicians from around the country. Participate in Cutting-edge Educational Programs Webcasts are live, interactive, educational programs that allow you to send real-time questions to the presenter, discuss patient cases, and participate in audience polling questions. Target Audience This Continuing Medical Education Activity is intended for psychiatrists, other physicians, and practitioners with a special interest in the management of bipolar and other mood disorders. How to Participate In advance of the first webcast in which you plan to participate, visit The Webcast for system requirements and viewing instructions. At the time of the webcast, return to that site to participate. Following the webcast, you will be asked to register to receive CME credit. Print out your CME certificate immediately following the webcast. Sponsorship The course is sponsored by the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute. This program is supported by an unrestricted educational grant from Bristol-Myers Squibb Company and Otsuka America Pharmaceuticals. Note: It is the policy of the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute that the sponsor and faculty disclose real or apparent conflicts of interest relating to the topics of this educational activity. Detailed disclosure will be made in the course syllabus materials and this website.