Τα καλύτερα Psychiatric podcast (2024)

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The Cost of Denial: Adaptive and Maladaptive Denial 48:07

4d ago48:07

48:07

Today's episode taps into the discussion of the historical context of denial in military mental health, the consequences of this denial, and the ongoing challenges faced by service members. Mark and Charles also touch on their personal anecdotes, the role of denial in both adaptive and maladaptive forms, and the importance of accountability and sys…

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Ep. 68: History of Goodna Mental Hospital, Part 1 (1865-1936) 38:19

7d ago38:19

38:19

Send us a text This week's episode discusses the early history of Woogaroo Lunatic Asylum/Goodna Hospital for the Insane. Find out why the asylum had to be moved and rebuilt several times during its early years. Learn about the superintendents that were crucial to shaping the future of the hospital. Discover what "treatments" were offered to return…

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Ep. 67: History of Ipswich Mental Hospital 38:53

14d ago38:53

38:53

Send us a text This week we head down under to Queensland to learn about Ipswich Mental Hospital, which went by many other names during its 120 year history. Find out which name is the reason this hospital was selected (I promise you'll be able to tell!). Discover how the area went from a formal penal colony to discovering coal to housing a small b…

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The Hidden Costs of War 1:52:34

18d ago1:52:34

1:52:34

In this episode, Charles Figley, along with Mark Russell and Kathy Regan Figley, discuss the chronic neglect of psychiatric casualties and how the military frequently ignores the full cost of war. The conversation touches on a range of topics, including traumatic memories, fear-related symptoms, and the systemic issues that prevent proper mental he…

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Ep. 66: History and Lore of Gonjiam Psychiatric Hospital 27:54

1M ago27:54

27:54

Send us a text This week we travel to South Korea to the defunct Gonjiam Psychiatric Hospital, which was once named the third most haunted place in South Korea and one of the freakiest places in the world. Learn about the legends and myths surrounding the facility, as well as the very real history of mental health treatment in 20th century South Ko…

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Weaponizing Stigma Part II 1:42:35

1M ago1:42:35

1:42:35

In this episode, Kathy Figley joins Mark and Charles in focusing on the stigmatization and systemic barriers that prevent service members from seeking necessary treatment. Kathy, who brings her unique perspective as a wife, first responder, and traumatologist works collectively with Mark and Charles as they explore the dark side strategies used to …

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69: Investing in School Mental Health: Strategies to Wisely Spend Federal and State Funding 37:17

1M ago37:17

37:17

Dr. Sharon Hoover (University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore) joins Dr. Dixon and Dr. Berezin to discuss the provision of mental health services in schools: why it matters, who it touches, how it’s funded, and how it’s doing. 01:15 Background 02:46 Provision of school mental health 09:56 How mental health services differ between ages and…

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Ep. 65: People of Seacliff Mental Hospital (Janet Frame, Part 3) 49:00

1M ago49:00

49:00

Send us a text This week's episode concludes the series on Seacliff Mental Hospital and the story of New Zealand writer Janet Frame. Find out why Frame was sent to Seacliff, how many psychiatric hospitals she would be admitted to, and how her writing actually saved her life. The main source for this episode is Janet Frame's autobiography An Angel a…

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Functional Medicine and Psychiatry - A Constructive and Integrative Blend. 23:44

1M ago23:44

23:44

Achina Stein, D.O., explains the many advantages when mixing these two concepts. Functional medicine has an extensive approach exploring for other causes of illness, including valuable searches for what are often not initially obvious infections or inflammatory states, the role of nutrition, toxin exposure, a detailed history of the illness, lifest…

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Ep. 64: People of Seacliff Mental Hospital (Janet Frame, Part 2) 35:37

2M ago35:37

35:37

Send us a text This week's episode examines the childhood and young adulthood of New Zealand writer Janet Frame. Learn what it was like for Frame growing up during the Great Depression and World War II, all while hoping to learn to develop and perfect the craft of writing. This episode includes excerpts from very early in her writing career. The ma…

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Weaponizing Stigma 1:33:45

2M ago1:33:45

1:33:45

In this powerful episode, Mark and Charles talk about weaponizing stigma with special guest Kathy, a seasoned mental health professional and disaster responder. Together, they explore the institutional, public, and self-stigma that surrounds mental health in the military, drawing parallels with first responders and disaster workers. Through persona…

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Ep. 63: People of Seacliff Mental Hospital (Janet Frame, Part 1) 33:31

2M ago33:31

33:31

Send us a text This episode features one of Janet Frame's short stories, "Gorse is not People," which was featured in The New Yorker on August 25, 2008. Link here: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2008/09/01/gorse-is-not-people References to this work are from part two of Janet Frame's autobiography, An Angel at my Table. Check out our Patreon: h…

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Genetic Testing To Help With Medication Choices. 17:41

2M ago17:41

17:41

Rachel Earls, Ph.D., outlines the roles, science, and limitations of this powerful clinical tool for the selection of medication. They guide us on how a person metabolizes many medications, and so it helps get proper doses for better efficacy and fewer side effects. It does not predict outcome, but greatly assists with treatment choices. She speaks…

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Ep. 62: People of Seacliff Mental Hospital (Lionel Terry) 40:14

2M ago40:14

40:14

Send us a text This week's episode discusses the life, crime, and escapes of Lionel Terry. Find out what brought him to New Zealand and why he committed this hate crime. Learn about how he escaped from both Sunnyside Mental Hospital and Seacliff Mental Hospital multiple times and who finally convinced him to stay. Trigger warning for strong racist …

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Post War Anger and the Veteran Treatment Court System 1:21:59

2M ago1:21:59

1:21:59

"Less than 1% of our society today decides to join the military, and I think it justifies providing differential treatment towards veterans, particularly combat veterans." ~ Mark Russell In today’s episode, Mark Russell and Charles Figley discuss the weaponization of the criminal justice system against Veterans and share personal anecdotes of post-…

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Ep. 61: History of Seacliff Mental Hospital, Part 3 (1921-1992) 52:54

3M ago52:54

52:54

Send us a text This week's episode examines the history of Seacliff Mental Hospital after the tenure of Sir Truby King until the closure of Seacliff and Cherry Farm. Learn about how people who had been diagnosed as "mentally defective" were treated. Brace yourself for the deadly and devastating event that finally caused administration to call for a…

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Ep. 60: History of Seacliff Mental Hospital, Part 2 (1889-1920) 40:35

3M ago40:35

40:35

Send us a text This week's episode looks at the history of Seacliff Lunatic Asylum during the tenure of superintendent Dr. Truby King. Find out what improvements he made to the asylum and what clinical interests sidetracked him along the way. Learn some of the reasons why he became infamous in New Zealand and some of the reasons why we should revie…

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Legal Prosecution, Incarceration and Executions of Mental Illness 1:19:00

3M ago1:19:00

1:19:00

A clinical discussion exploring the historical and ongoing neglect of psychiatric issues among military personnel, highlighting the severe consequences of this neglect through various wars, including World War II, Vietnam, and the recent conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq. Discover the dark side of military discipline, the cruel treatments meted out…

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Ep. 59: History of Seacliff Mental Hospital, Part 1 (1840-1888) 38:26

3M ago38:26

38:26

Send us a text This week's episode examines a lot of history that led to the construction of the Seacliff Lunatic Asylum in New Zealand. Learn why New Zealand had six asylums built within a 20 year span in the mid-1800s and still required more space. Find out why the architect of Seacliff fled to Melbourne following construction of the asylum. My m…

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Historical Use of Punishment to maintain Discipline Among the Ranks 1:46:42

3M ago1:46:42

1:46:42

Some of the content in this episode may be disturbing to some of the listeners. Please be aware. In this raw and revealing episode, Mark Russell and Charles Figley tackle the harrowing subject of military mental health and the cruel punishments historically used to maintain discipline within the ranks. As they dig into the third chapter of their bo…

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Ep. 58: People of Taunton State Hospital ("Jolly Jane" Toppan) 52:31

4M ago52:31

52:31

Send us a text This week's episode examines the life and crimes of "Jolly Jane" Toppan. Find out why Jane is considered the first female serial killer in the U.S. and how she escaped detection for almost 20 years. The main source for this episode is Pretty Evil New England by Sue Colette. All other sources will be listed at the end of the episode t…

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Cruel and Inhumane Handling 1:43:40

4M ago1:43:40

1:43:40

Join Mark and Charles as they explore the shadows of military history, uncovering the stark reality of psychiatric neglect in the armed forces. In this episode your hosts explore Chapter 3 of their book, "Cruel and Inhumane Handling," shedding light on the military's failure to address the full cost of war on soldiers' mental health. Hear the chill…

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68: Designing Community Services for People With Borderline Personality Disorder to Reduce Hospitalizations 32:59

4M ago32:59

32:59

Simon Graham, M.B.Ch.B., M.R.C.Psych., and Kathy Curtis (Spring House Psychotherapy and Personality Disorder Service) join Dr. Dixon and Dr. Berezin to discuss the use of a local case management team and a combined day treatment and crisis service for patients with borderline personality disorder in Liverpool, United Kingdom. Transcript Subscribe t…

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Ep. 57: History of Taunton State Hospital, Part 3 (1926-2024) 38:30

4M ago38:30

38:30

Send us a text This week's episode examines the past century of treatment at Taunton State Hospital and explores the changes that have occurred during that time. This episode borrows heavily from the book A Brief History of Taunton Lunatic Hospital 1854 to 2016 by Joseph Langlois. All other sources will be listed in the episode transcript. Dan Bain…

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Understanding, And The New Tools For, Tardive Dyskinesia (TD) 21:01

4M ago21:01

21:01

Stuart Isaacson, M.D., neurologist, explains TD, the role of dopamine in psychiatric and then this treatment induced consequential movement disorder, proper diagnosis, how both psychiatric and neurologic treatments are very helpful, but he also weighs the risk-benefits of now the increasing use of antipsychotics for mood disorders. He further talks…

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Coping with Mental Anguish and Untreated Psychological Injuries 2:06:36

4M ago2:06:36

2:06:36

Mark Russell and Charles Figley unpack the complexities of psychiatric casualties, exploring the full scope of mental health crises and the systemic failures in addressing them. From cultural idioms of distress to the mislabeling of combat veterans, they shine a light on the urgent need for a holistic approach to military mental health care. They n…

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Ep. 56: History of Taunton State Hospital, Part 2 (1886-1926) 36:52

4M ago36:52

36:52

Send us a text This week's episode examines 40 years of the history of Taunton State Hospital. Find out what notorious true crime story may (or may not) have a connection to the hospital. Learn how treatment at Taunton was ahead of its time in so many ways. My primary source for this week's episode is the book A Brief History of the Taunton Lunatic…

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The Dark Side of Military Mental Health 1:43:15

5M ago1:43:15

1:43:15

In episode 5 Mark and Charles unravel the complex tapestry of war's psychological toll. They shed light on the broad spectrum of conditions that afflict service members beyond PTSD, including medically unexplained physical symptoms, neuropsychiatric diagnoses, and traumatic grief reactions. This discussion is not just a critique but a call to actio…

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67: Addressing Mental Health Disability in Unsheltered Homelessness: Outpatient Conservatorship in Los Angeles 33:30

5M ago33:30

33:30

Elizabeth Bromley, M.D., Ph.D. (University of California, Los Angeles) joins Dr. Dixon and Dr. Berezin to discuss the use of outpatient conservatorship in the effort to address mental health disability among unsheltered homeless persons in Los Angeles County, California. 00:00 Introduction 03:04 Homelessness in Los Angeles County, California 09:04 …

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Ep. 55: History of Taunton State Hospital, Part 1 (1854-1886) 40:59

5M ago40:59

40:59

Send us a text This week's episode explores the history of the first three decades of Taunton State Hospital in Taunton, Massachusetts. Find out why people were sent to this hospital and what major world events led to a dramatic increase of patient admissions at asylums around the state. Learn what a "magic lantern show" was and why the asylum had …

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Evolution of Military Psychiatry 1:55:45

5M ago1:55:45

1:55:45

Join Dr. Mark Russell and Dr. Charles Figley as they navigate the complex history of military mental health, uncovering the silent suffering behind the heroism. Their conversation takes a critical look at the evolution of military psychiatry, from the days of the Civil War to our contemporary conflicts, and the often-overlooked psychological trauma…

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Ep. 54: Photographing Danvers State Hospital (Interview with Christie Seyglinski) 53:36

5M ago53:36

53:36

Send us a text In this week's episode, I interview photographer Christie Seyglinski. Listen to find out how she got started photographing abandoned Kirkbride hospitals and why she spent a night in an old asylum in 8th grade! Add Abandoned: Echoes of the Past by Christie Seyglinski to your wishlist now! Available soon. Follow her work on Instagram @…

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A War to Die For: Combat and Mental Health 1:48:23

6M ago1:48:23

1:48:23

Join Mark and Charles on a journey through time as they trace the roots of military medicine back to Roman legions, navigating the delicate balance between maintaining an effective fighting force and providing essential mental health support. They trace the silhouette of war’s psychological toll that unravels the changing perceptions and legal batt…

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Ep. 53: People of Danvers State Hospital (Charles Freeman) 43:33

6M ago43:33

43:33

Send us a text This week's episode features the story of the tragic murder of 5-year-old Edith Freeman in 1879. Learn why her parents did not mourn the loss of their daughter, whom they said they loved more than life itself, and find out why her father was sent to Danvers Lunatic Asylum in 1880. Sources are mostly drawn from newspaper articles from…

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Ep. 52: History of Danvers State Hospital, Part 2 (1912-2008) 34:49

6M ago34:49

34:49

Send us a text This week's episode outlines the history of Danvers State Hospital from 1912 until it closure in 1992. Find out what happens to the site after the hospital closed down and how it is being used today. Most of my information is drawn from the Images of America book on Danvers State Hospital by Katherine Anderson and Robert Duffy. All o…

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Ep. 51: History of Danvers State Hospital, Part 1 (1878-1912) 36:13

6M ago36:13

36:13

Send us a text This week's episode covers the first four decades of Danvers State Hospital (originally the State Lunatic Asylum at Danvers). Learn why people believed the land the asylum was built on was cursed. Find out what was later discovered in the abandoned hospital that had been preserved from the early days of the pathology lab. We'll also …

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The Unseen Battle Scars of the Mind 1:54:43

6M ago1:54:43

1:54:43

War wounds are not always visible, and the battle scars of the mind can be as debilitating as any physical injury. Mark and Charles open up a long-overdue discussion on the unseen struggles of military mental health, tracing the historical neglect and systemic shortcomings in armed forces' approaches. The conversation is both a history lesson and a…

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Ep. 50: People of the Provincial Lunatic Asylum (Mary Huestis Pengilly) 49:45

6M ago49:45

49:45

Send us a text This week's episode focuses on the story of Mary Huestis Pengilly, who was sent to the Provincial Lunatic Asylum in St. John, New Brunswick, at age 61. Learn about Mary's history and what possibly led to her admission to the asylum. Hear Mary's own words from her diary about her experience in the asylum -- from endearing women she me…

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Meet Mark Russell and Charles Figley 1:50:24

7M ago1:50:24

1:50:24

The psychological toll of war is vast, and the social costs of war’s psychiatric casualties extend even further. Yet military mental health care suffers from extensive waiting lists, organizational scandals, spikes in veteran suicide, narcotic over prescription, shortages of mental health professionals, and inadequate treatment. The prevalence of c…

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66: Predicting Outcomes of Antidepressant Treatment in Community Practice Settings 32:21

7M ago32:21

32:21

Gregory E. Simon, M.D., M.P.H. (Kaiser Permanente Washington Health Research Institute, Seattle) join Dr. Dixon and Dr. Berezin to discuss the use of machine learning models to analyze electronic health records to predict antidepressant treatment response. 00:00 Introduction 02:31 Focus on practical research 04:55 Population studied 05:57 Predictin…

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Ep. 49: History of the Provincial Lunatic Asylum, Part 3 (1907-present) 36:17

7M ago36:17

36:17

Send us a text In this episode, we discuss the last century of history at the Provincial Lunatic Asylum, now called the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH). Find out about the murder that led to the "trial of the century" and sparked public interest in learning about insanity and psychiatry. Learn what methods of treatment were used at th…

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Ep. 48: History of the Provincial Lunatic Asylum, Part 2 (1857-1907) 37:23

7M ago37:23

37:23

Send us a text This week's episode covers the history of the Provincial Lunatic Asylum over the course of 50 years (1857-1907). Find out what treatments were used during the superintendentship of Drs. Workman and Clark. Learn why one group was disproportionately represented in the asylum and in Toronto jails. All sources will be listed at the end o…

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Ep. 47: History of the Provincial Lunatic Asylum, Part 1 (1850-1857) 34:38

8M ago34:38

34:38

Send us a text In this week's episode, we discuss the socio-political events that led to the construction of the Provincial Lunatic Asylum in Toronto, Canada. Find out why it took so long for the asylum to be constructed and why it was only half-built by the time it opened in 1850. Learn about the very turbulent first decade of the asylum's history…

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65: Remodeling Broken Systems: Addressing the National Emergency in Child and Adolescent Mental Health 36:50

8M ago36:50

36:50

Misty C. Richards, M.D., M.S. (University of California, Los Angeles), and Nicole Kozloff, M.D. (University of Toronto), join Dr. Dixon and Dr. Berezin to discuss the need to remodel our systems and provision of mental health services for children and adolescents. 00:00 Introduction 01:18 Impetus 05:45 What constitutes a mental health crisis? 11:14…

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Ep. 46: People of Napa State Hospital (Richard Allen Davis) 42:39

8M ago42:39

42:39

Send us a text Episode 46 discusses one of Napa State Hospital's most notorious patients, Richard Allen Davis. Find out why he was sent to Napa, why he only stayed eight days, and how his life of crime effected significant change in the criminal justice system around the U.S. All sources are listed at the end of the episode transcript. Check out ou…

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Ep. 45: History of Napa State Hospital, Part 3 (1943-1975) 37:34

8M ago37:34

37:34

Send us a text Episode 45 covers the history of the new hospital buildings: how they were used during WWII and how they evolved to eventually house 4,991 patients. Find out why the Navy was using tree bark from the hospital grounds, learn why visitors are not allowed into state hospitals today, and discover how then-Governor Ronald Reagan kickstart…

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Ep. 44: History of Napa State Hospital, Part 2 (1901-1950) 37:19

8M ago37:19

37:19

Send us a text Episode 44 discusses the history of Napa State Hospital from 1901 until the demolition of the Castle in 1950. Find out how the hospital was impacted by events, like the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, WWI and WWII, and the Influenza epidemic of 1918. Learn about some of the treatments used during this time period and what finally led …

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Ep. 43: History of Napa State Hospital, Part 1 (1872-1901) 34:16

9M ago34:16

34:16

Send us a text Episode 43 covers the first three decades of "The Castle" at Napa Insane Asylum in Napa, California. Find out why tourists were drawn to the asylum and what they did while they were there. Learn what my connection is to Napa State Hospital and the rigorous process it took to get me there. My primary source for this episode is Images …

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Ep. 42: Ghost Tours of Aradale (Interview with Nate Buchanan) 57:11

9M ago57:11

57:11

Send us a text In this week's episode, I talk to Nate Buchanan of Eerie Tours at Aradale Mental Hospital. Find out how he got started in the ghost tour industry, what drew him to Aradale, what stories get covered on the tour, and where YOU can learn more and take the tour yourself! For more information about Eerie Tours: https://www.eerietours.com.…

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64: Acceptance of Insurance by Psychiatrists and Other Physicians, 2007–2016 30:14

9M ago30:14

30:14

Andrew D. Carlo, M.D., M.P.H. (Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago) joins Dr. Dixon and Dr. Berezin to discuss the insurance acceptance rates of psychiatric practitioners compared with other medical disciplines. 00:00 Introduction 01:04 Background and Motivation 02:46 Data Set and Methodology 05:12 Restricted Data Set and P…

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