Mad in America
JUNE 19, 2025
While my experience informs my perspective, this article is not intended to promote our organization but rather to critically examine the psychedelic movement through the lens of someone deeply involved in both research and practice. The container of community support becomes as important as the medicine itself.
Psychiatric Times
JULY 15, 2025
Increase emotional strength with a renewed vision and community support, but also be aware that too much resilience can be numbing and thereby even risky. It may seem paradoxical, but those who care most and work most to prevent and address disasters often have the most difficult mourning process because they did care so much.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Mad in America
OCTOBER 12, 2023
’ O’Sullivan suggests that for recovery, community support is needed, including ‘…a community that can tolerate imperfection and failure, and which has the humility to put aside its vested interests.’ Worse still, the patients may find themselves in battles with the medical establishment.’
Mad in America
SEPTEMBER 27, 2024
Instead, resources should be focused on voluntary mental health care, services and community support that people desperately need and often cannot access.” ” Article → Back to Around the Web The post Involuntary Care Doesn’t Work. What BC Should Do Instead appeared first on Mad In America.
Mad in America
OCTOBER 31, 2023
Examples: from psychiatry, articles led by Juahar , Jha , Nutt ; and many psychiatrists’ responses to Moncrieff et al’s review on serotonin ( sample ). And on the other, psychologists and Mad in America authors and readers, declaring a near emergency. Every new essay prompts yet more objections from the other camp.
Center for Integrative Psychiatry
MARCH 14, 2025
Participate in Local or Online Events Join virtual conferences, awareness walks, or community discussions hosted by mental health organizations during Bipolar Awareness Month. These events help foster community, support, and education. Schedule a consultation today.
Mad in America
DECEMBER 20, 2023
Then, in the 1970s, The New York Times published an article called “Psychiatry’s Anxious Years, “and part of it was that medical students looked down on those who chose psychiatry as their speciality. And by the way, that article said how few doctors and residents were choosing to go into psychiatry. And why did they do that?
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
74 
Let's personalize your content