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I haven’t had a psychiatric hospitalization in 15 years. I was trying to recover from a mild traumatic brain injury. I was having nightmares and flashbacks from childhoodtrauma that I had successfully hidden in the recesses of my mind until that time. I raised all three of my children as a single mother.
New Study Finds Connection Between ChildhoodTrauma and Psychosis In December, Ashley Bobak wrote about a new study which sheds new light on the profound impact of childhoodtrauma in the development of psychotic symptoms, particularly in treatment-resistant cases of schizophrenia.
A few months ago, I attended a live Zoom event on Guidely with Dr. Gabor Maté, author of The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness & Healing in a Toxic Culture. I went to Intensive Outpatient (IOP) treatment; there, I learned for the first time that my alcoholism, depression, and rage stemmed from a childhood without any sense of safety.
P sychiatry’s serotonin-imbalance theory of depression, long discarded by researchers, was finally flushed down the toilet by psychiatry and the mainstream media in 2022. And psychiatrists’ primary treatments for depression—their so-called “antidepressants”—are now circling the drain. 2) What approach to depression makes sense? Genes and depression?
By the time we got to our clinical studies and spent most of our time rotating around the various specialities in the local hospitals, we were well used to being subjected to belittling treatment at the hands of our superiors. The prospect of spending time in the large institution, Springfield Psychiatric Hospital in Tooting, was scary.
A new review published in CNS Drugs analyzes the current available treatment guidelines for monitoring the potential negative side effects of clozapine. Shockingly, based on their inclusion criteria, the authors only found one existing guideline.
She talks about understanding the place of her own childhoodtrauma and also the limitations of simplistic trauma narratives. She talks about understanding the place of her own childhoodtrauma and also the limitations of simplistic trauma narratives. Listen to the audio of the interview here.
She earned a PhD in English literature at the University of Maryland, College Park. She now teaches a course on U.S. history at Mount St. Mary’s University. It was named a New York Times Editors’ Pick and will be the focus of our conversation today. She lives in Hanover, Pennsylvania. The transcript below has been edited for length and clarity.
B radley Lewis works at the intersections of medicine, psychiatry, philosophy, the psychological humanities, mad studies, and disability studies, balancing roles as both a humanities professor and a practicing psychiatrist. Additionally, he serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Medical Humanities. Listen to the audio of the interview here.
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