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What if smoking isn’t just about addiction or comfort, but about something deeper—something rooted in how trauma reshapes the brain? Research into Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) has uncovered startling connections between trauma and long-term health behaviors. Trauma seems to have a way of impacting brain function.
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.
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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.
We were expected to assimilate a massive amount of information and then to regurgitate it during the end of the year exams. I was still only 17 years old but it was a great relief after the horrendous years I had spent at an all-girls boarding school. I felt humiliated—he had just denied my experience in front of 80 students.
In 2018, he was awarded a Winston Churchill Fellowship to research PTSD treatment in military veterans and continues to teach workshops for people with trauma-affected sleep. O n the Mad in America podcast today, we hear about the potential of lucid dreaming therapy to aid those struggling with post-traumatic stress.
My insights come not from formal training but from lived experiences, including adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), brief encounters with psychiatric care, and a lot of philosophical reflection. Im not even a therapist. Im someone whos struggled with mental distress and the systems meant to help. Because, frankly, I am. Experience.
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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