Mad in America
DECEMBER 5, 2023
They used the National Inpatient Register for data on diagnoses, the Swedish Prescribed Drug Register for data on prescriptions, the Longitudinal Integrated Database for Health Insurance and Labour Market studies for socioeconomic data, and the Swedish Cause of Death Register for data on participant deaths.
Mad in America
MARCH 2, 2024
I tapered off citalopram with tapering strips between October 2019 and January 2020. Between April 2020 (last pill) and August (4 months later), I was not that worried yet. On August 8, 2020, I first noticed that something was going wrong in my head. In 2020, Charlotte Bouwman held a sit-down event at the Ministry of Health.
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Mad in America
JANUARY 25, 2025
The first Mental State of the World Reportreleased by The Global Mind Project , which has hosted online surveys examining global trends in mental wellness since 2020, found respondents from South Africa and the UK had the poorest mental health of the 64 countries represented. The UK and South Africa shared lowest place in the 2021 report.
Mad in America
AUGUST 30, 2024
People Over Pills My retirement from the Air Force in 2020 was medically mandated due to the volume and intensity of the therapy I was attending over the previous eighteen months—combined with the medications I was prescribed. At this time I all but gave up on the VA and instead used my health insurance to access a civilian counselor.
Mad in America
JANUARY 16, 2024
Mental health care is under the control of powerful entities: the profession of psychiatry, drug companies, NIMH, primary care doctors, and insurance companies. In 2020, RNA was coded for Covid-19’s protein, resulting in a drug that stimulated the immune response for Covid-19. That has not happened.
Mad in America
OCTOBER 24, 2024
In 2020, Hjelmeland et al. What saved her was that her private insurance ran out. However, the review did not include the numerous studies or reviews that went against the authors’ dangerous recommendation of drug therapy as suicide prevention. It was exceedingly difficult for Hjelmeland et al. to publish a criticism of the report. [8]
ADDitude
FEBRUARY 26, 2025
44 Behavioral therapy is used by just 44% of pediatric patients, in part because its not always covered by medical insurance and knowledgeable providers are scarce. In addition, neurofeedback is seldom covered by insurance and involves a significant investment of time and money. 2020 Sep 22;81(6):19m13130. 10.1176/appi.ajp.163.4.716.
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