Tue.Nov 19, 2024

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TIFT #114: Giving, Taking, and Fairness

How Psychiatry Works

For many, knowledge of what is fair is taken for granted and not even thought about, but in therapy it can be a source of real questions. Clients wonder what life owes them and what they should give back. With dysfunctional families and trauma, children grow up with skewed ideas of what is fair and with double standards about what they owe to others and what is owed to them.

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EIN Presswire: Brooklyn Slime Partners with the Child Mind Institute

Child Mind Intitute

Brooklyn Slime, handcrafted in small batches by kidpreneur Alexa Dunsche, will donate 20% of all slime sales directly to the Child Mind Institute, a leading nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting children's mental health.

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Psychotic-like experiences in adolescents linked to depression and self-destructive behavior

Psychiatry News -- Science Daily

Psychotic-like experiences, such as suspiciousness and unusual thoughts, are common among adolescents who are referred to adolescent psychiatric care. The symptoms are often associated with depression and self-destructive behavior. Researchers emphasize the importance of their systematic assessment as part of adolescent care.

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Day # 156: Parasomnias

Bullet Psych

Today, we will focus on parasomnias, a category of sleep disorders involving abnormal behaviors and perceptions during different sleep stages. These disorders range from occurrences like sleepwalking to conditions such as sleep paralysis or night terrors. Understanding types, causes, and treatments is crucial for managing these disorders and improving sleep quality for our patients.

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Neuroscientists discover how the brain slows anxious breathing

Psychiatry News -- Science Daily

Scientists discovered a brain circuit that allows us to regulate voluntary breathing, which connects the brain's emotional and behavioral cortical area to its automatic breathing brainstem area. The findings provide a targetable area for slowing breathing in people with anxiety, panic disorders, or PTSD, in addition to explaining the efficacy of slowed, intentional breathing in mindfulness practices like yoga.

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I Accuse Psychiatry of Murder

Mad in America

N ovember 19 th is the fiftieth anniversary of the suicide of my dearly beloved friend Geoffrey. He put a pistol into his mouth, pulled the trigger and thus brought an end to twelve years of psychiatric conversion therapy, an end to his pain, and an end to his life. He was twenty-eight years old. The happy and pleasurable union of two souls and two bodies is what poets call love.