Podcasts about adolescent mental health services

A surge in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder diagnoses among children is driving spiraling waiting-lists for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services. That's according to the Minister of State for Mental Health, Mary Butler, who revealed that up to 70 per cent of referrals to one Camhs team in Cork are due to ADHD.We discuss this further with Ken Kilbride CEO ADHD Ireland.

A surge in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder diagnoses among children is driving spiraling waiting-lists for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services. That's according to the Minister of State for Mental Health, Mary Butler, who revealed that up to 70 per cent of referrals to one Camhs team in Cork are due to ADHD.We discuss this further with Ken Kilbride CEO ADHD Ireland.

Construction is finally underway on a brand new dual diagnosis and CAMHS facility in South-East Clare. Inis Ghile in Parteen is set to become the permanent home of the East Clare Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services, whilst also treating co-existing mental health and substance misuse issues. The HSE had originally hoped to open the facility last July, it's now envisaged it will be operational in the coming months. Clare Fianna Fáil TD Cathal Crowe believes it will be transformative.

Reporter Barry Lenihan speaks to the mother of a young woman who was wrongly given a cocktail of drugs by Kerry Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services.

A "critically urgent" call is being made for a major overhaul of the mental health service for children and young people in this country. The call is coming from the College of Psychiatrists of Ireland, which is seeking "major reform of the management and governance of CAMHS". CAMHS - Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services - provides assessment and treatment for young people up to the age of 18 who are experiencing mental health difficulties The College of Psychiatrists of Ireland has published a policy document outlining changes it wants to see. Dr Maeve Doyle, Executive Member of the Faculty of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, is looking for a better internal structure... To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Former Barefield Councillor, Manager with Clare Crusaders Children's Clinic, Ann Norton, who has campaigned for improved CAHMS services and Chair, College of Psychiatrists of Ireland, Faculty of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, Dr Patricia Byrne. Photo(C) : Yummy pic from Getty Images via canva

Doctors can be their own worst enemies. Their long hours, deep commitment, personal involvement in their work and, sometimes, a tendency to martyrdom, can give rise to serious mental and other health issues. In this episode of ‘Safeguarding Healthcare', host Dr David Rankin presents a challenging scenario to Associate Professor Beth Kotze, the Director of Children and Adolescent Mental Health Services for the Sydney Local Health District. Together they discuss the critical issue of burnout among medical professionals by considering a senior medical registrar struggling with excessive hours and personal stress. They highlight the signs of burnout and the steps required for individual and organisational intervention to ensure both personal well-being and optimal patient care. Disclaimer: The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in the following Podcast are the speaker's own and do not represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of the Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators (RACMA). The material and information presented here is for general information purposes only, and should not be considered health, legal or financial advice. The cases discussed in the Podcast may be specific to the speaker's organisation or location, and may not be applicable to other organisations, states, territories or countries. RACMA does not endorse, approve, recommend, or certify any information, product, process, service, or organisation presented or mentioned in this Podcast, and information from this Podcast should not be referenced in any way to imply such approval or endorsement. RACMA will not be held responsible for any losses, damages, or liabilities that may arise from the use of this Podcast. The Podcast may contain descriptions of health incidents that may be graphic and triggering for some people, so listener discretion is advised.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The number of children waiting for a CAMHS appointment in Clare has halved within the last year. New HSE figures show 46 patients in this county are on a list to see a psychologist with the Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services, which is a drop of 54% in the last year. But when the number of children waiting for a psychological assessment through the primary care system is included, this number rises to 393. Former Sixmilebridge Independent Councillor PJ Ryan says while some progress has been made, the situation is still very alarming.

In this episode of The Fathers Playbook Podcast, the boys sit down with Jessica, a CAMHS (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services) specialist, to dive deep into the challenges and solutions surrounding children's mental health. Jessica shares her expert insights on how fathers can support their kids through anxiety, stress, and emotional development, while also discussing the role CAMHS plays in transforming young lives. This episode is packed with practical advice, real-world examples, and valuable tools to help dads navigate the complexities of parenting in today's world. Whether you're looking to better understand your child's emotions or seeking guidance on accessing mental health services, this conversation is a must-watch! Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated on more episodes that tackle real issues and challenges in fatherhood! Full Audio Podcast available on all streaming platforms: https://linktr.ee/The_fathers_playbook Instagram: @TheFathersPlaybook Twitter: @TheFathersPB TikTok: @TheFathersPlaybook Queries/ Contact: Email: fathersplaybook@gmail.com

In this episode, Jane talks with Dr Navina Evans, Chief Executive of Health Education England since October 2020. She was previously Chief Executive of East London NHS Foundation Trust. Navina also held a number of positions across the Trust including Director of Operations & Deputy CEO, Director for Mental Health, Lead Clinician Newham CAMHS and Clinical Director for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services. Navina discusses her personal journey as a doctor and the challenges she faced, including gender biases and self-doubt. Jane and Navina both highlight the need for more women in leadership positions and the importance of mentorship, structures, and processes to support career advancement.Transcript: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/medical-sciences/campaigns/medical-women-talking-podcast Date of episode recording: 2024-05-28T00:00:00Z Duration: 00:31:24 Language of episode: English Presenter:Professor Dame Jane Dacre Guests: Dr Navina Evans Producer: Matt Aucott 

A recent report by the group, Families for Reform of CAMHS (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services), has highlighted the challenges being faced by children with mental health challenges. Jerry spoke to Fiona Coyle who is CEO of Mental Health Reform. For more: https://www.families-for-reform-of-camhs.com/news

A Clare Autism support group is calling for a major overhaul of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services following a damming report into patient experiences. A new survey by advocacy group 'Families for reform of CAMHS' found that 70% of parents with autistic children said their child's health deteriorated while on a waiting list. The report also found 42% of parents reported their autistic child was turned away while experiencing suicidal ideation. Ennis Voices for Autism Secretary Gearóid Mannion says the situation is deeply concerning.

A report launched by Families for Reform of CAMHS (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services) will look at how families are affected when trying to avail of these mental health services.Joining Kieran to speak about these findings is Hannah Ní Ghiolla Mhairtín, spokesperson for Families for Reform of CAMHS and parent Grainne Morrison.

The Minister for Mental Health and Older People Mary Butler has today announced the allocation of an additional €10 million in funding for mental health services. The focus is in child and youth mental health including Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services known as CAMHS and online safety for children. For more on this Minister Mary Butler.

To celebrate Neurodiversity Celebration Week we are excited to welcome two HUGE guests to THE HIDDEN 20%.Introducing the 'slash-slasher' - Footballer, Songwriter, Artist, Television Presenter and Pokemon Enthusiast - Chelcee Grimes. Chelcee is an ADHD megastar who pens hits for Dua Lipa by day, presents for the BBC by day and also holds up the midfield by day. By night, she's curled up in pyjamas looking at her Charizard shiny and refusing to go to networking events - because let's face it, if you had 3+ jobs & a neurodivergent brain you'd do the same too.ADHD Foundation's Dr Tony Lloyd is a megalith in neurodiversity having held the position of CEO in the ADHD Foundation since 2011. The ADHD Foundation is the UK's leading neurodiversity charity, offering a strength-based, lifespan service for the 1 in 5 of us who live with ADHD, Autism, Dyslexia, DCD, Dyscalculia, OCD, Tourette's Syndrome and more. Dr. Lloyd is a seasoned Child and Adolescent Psychotherapist, with substantial expertise in Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services and educational environments.Dr Tony Lloyd diagnosed Chelcee Grimes with ADHD himself - their relationship is truly special and we were honoured to have them appear together on THE HIDDEN 20%.WATCH the full episode at www.youtube.com/@hidden20podcast___________ On "The Hidden 20%," host Ben Branson chats with neurodivergent [ADHD, Autism, Dyscalculia, Dyslexia, Dyspraxia, Tourette's etc.] creatives, entrepreneurs, and experts to see how great minds.. think differently. Host: Ben BransonProducer: Bella NealeVideo Editor: Chris HydeSocial Media Manager: Charlie YoungMusic: Jackson GreenbergBrought to you by charity Prism ND #1203348___________ Follow & subscribe… Website: www.hidden20.orgInstagram / TikTok / Youtube / X: @Hidden20podcastBen Branson @seedlip_benIf you'd like to support Prism ND, you can buy a "green light" badge at https://www.hidden20.org/thegreendot/p/badge. All proceeds go to the charity. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Clare senator claims young people seeking eating disorder services are being let down by a system that isn't fit for purpose. In the wake of National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, Tulla Fianna Fáil Senator Timmy Dooley has highlighted the lack of specified eating disorder services operating within the Irish health system. A recent Mental Health Commission report into Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services in Clare's Community Healthcare Organisation Area found there was no designated area to treat children with eating disorders. Addressing Minister of State Malcolm Byrne in the Seanad, Senator Dooley says young people with eating-related mental health disorders are being shoehorned into unsuitable services due to an ill-equipped system.

Help us keep going into 2024. Join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack It was a great pleasure to be rejoined by some of the amazing people behind Families for Reform of CAMHS (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services). Hannah, Jenny and Eimear discuss the latest developments in their campaign to get a systemic reform of CAMHS, the work to get in the door and how they are hoping that a seat at the decision making table will help. Pragmatic optimism. Our children deserve better. More info: @Reform_of_Camhs The far right playbook podcast is out now:https://www.patreon.com/posts/patron-exclusive-94361655

Davin Godrey met Minister Stephen Donnelly and Mental Health Junior Minister Mary Butler in Dublin last week. The 21-year-old from Listowel was a patient of North Kerry CAMHS (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services) and was put on up to six different drugs at the same time despite having no mental health disorder. Jerry spoke to Davin and to his solicitor Keith Rolls.

John Farrelly, CEO, of the Mental Health Commission on the publication yesterday of individual reports into the provision of child mental health services or CAMHS in each of the nine Community Health Organisations across the country.

Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack TW: This podcasts contains subject matter that some people may find disturbing It was a great pleasure to be joined by some of the amazing people behind Families for Reform of CAMHS (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services). Hannah, Anne, Jenny and Eimear discuss their personal experiences of seeking support and the impact the systemic failures have and are having on their children, families and indeed themselves. A recurring theme is how the women feel "fortunate" to have support of others outside of CAMHS, but that should not have to be the case. We should not be abandoning our young and leaving them and their families neglected by a system that that the recent report admitted cannot be said to be safe and effective. For more visit:https://www.families-for-reform-of-camhs.com/ Presale tickets for our next live show:https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/tortoise-shack-live-tickets-698299581847?aff=oddtdtcreator Podcast with Joao Pina from the Portuguese Govt is out now:https://www.patreon.com/posts/patron-exclusive-87432401

As the first generation of parents who are openly talking about their own mental health we need to advocate for our childrens too. The Mental Health Commission published their final report on Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services and let me tell you if you're not concerned - you should because they announced they "Cannot currently provide an assurance to all parents or guardians in all parts of Ireland that your children have access to a safe effective, and evidence-based mental health service.”So we have to talk about it. To help us understand whats going on, whats going wrong and what we can do to impact and create positive change I'm joined by Niall Breslin, Bressie, musician, mental health advocate, creator of where is my mind podcast, co-founder of a lust for life a charity that supports young people to be effective guardians of their mind - Bressie, is a powerful and honest voice and the person I needed to have this conversation with. If this conversation supports you at all please support us back and hit subscribe, rate or review.Every tiny bit of interaction helps.Hosted by Sinead O'Moore Get in touch at @stretchmarkspodcast This season is supported by VitabioticsStretch Marks is owned and produced by the brand story - sound editing by Alan Breslin. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Damien McCallion, HSE, discusses the changes to Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services which will be undertaken.

Mental Health Commission Chief Executive John Farrelly has said there needs to be "a root and branch rebuild" of Ireland's Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services. This comes after an independent review of CAMHS has said it can not currently provide an assurance to all parents or guardians in all parts of Ireland, that their children have access to a safe, effective and evidence-based service. Damien McCallion, HSE Chief Operations Officer joined us on Newstalk Breakfast.

Mental Health Commission Chief Executive John Farrelly has said there needs to be "a root and branch rebuild" of Ireland's Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services. This comes after an independent review of CAMHS has said it can not currently provide an assurance to all parents or guardians in all parts of Ireland, that their children have access to a safe, effective and evidence-based service. Damien McCallion, HSE Chief Operations Officer joined us on Newstalk Breakfast.

On this Thursday's Morning Focus, Alan spoke to a former staff member of CAMHS who has highlighted the deep flaws within the mental health services for young people in Clare. According to an internal staff survey in Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services in Clare, 94 percent of respondents felt that clinical environment of the the service in the county isn't suitable for the support of people. Former staff member Elaine Kingston left her role due to stress and disillusionment and she believes that the situation could deteriorate even further.

Nancy and Julie chat with Kaylaa McGinnis of Montrose Behavioral Health Hospital in Chicago about what is really effecting adolescents these days and how to help them.

Psychologists and therapists living with mental health conditions are invaluable in clinical psychology, but at times these psychologists are victimised, discouraged and moaned at by other psychologists. In this great reflective psychotherapy podcast episode, we reflect on why this is wrong and why psychologists with lived experience are so critical in the clinical psychology profession. If you want to learn more about mental health, clinical psychology, and careers in psychology then you'll love this episode. In the psychology news section, you'll learn about the crippled Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services in the UK, what people think about the crisis and what this means for the future. LISTEN NOW! If you want to learn more, please check out: FREE AND EXCLSUIVE 8 PSYCHOLOGY BOOK BOXSET- https://www.subscribepage.com/psychologyboxset Clinical Psychology Reflections Volume 3- https://www.connorwhiteley.net/clinical-psychology-reflections-volume-3 Available from all major eBook retailers and you can order the paperback and hardback copies from Amazon, your local bookstore and local library, if you request it. Also, you can buy the eBook directly from me at https://www.payhip.com/connorwhiteley Patreon- patreon.com/ThePsychologyWorldPodcast

Professor Philip Hazell is a Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist. In short, Phil was born in the UK, moved to New Zealand as a youngster and came to the Territory via the Sydney Medical School. The more detailed version is that Philip was born in Erith, England, but his family moved to New Zealand when he was a child. At the tender age of 17 he set off to undertake his undergraduate medical training at the University of Otago, completing his medical degree (MB ChB) in 1980 and training in general psychiatry and child psychiatry in Adelaide, South Australia from 1983 to 1989. From 1989 to 1998 Philip was Lecturer/Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry with the University of Newcastle. Then, until 2006, he was Clinical Director of the Child and Youth Mental Health Service, Hunter New England Mental Health Service. Much of Philip's research has focused on common mental health problems in children and adolescents such as ADHD, depression and self-harm. He is editor of a recently published textbook about longer term psychiatric inpatient care for adolescents. Philip is Conjoint Professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry with the Sydney Medical School and a Clinical Professor with Charles Darwin University. He was until recently Director of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services for the Sydney Local Health District and Director of the Rivendell Child, Adolescent and Family Mental Health Service. He now works with Top End Mental Health Services. The Territory Story podcast thanks to Oppidanus Digital Marketing, your local digital marketing agency. For more information about web design, search engine optimisation, social media management, video marketing or to discuss your digital marketing needs go to www.oppidanus.com.au --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/territorystory/message

Stephen Donnelly, Minister for Health, reacts to the report citing failings in HSE's Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services and discusses changes to organ donation legislation.

Tanya Ward, Chief Executive of the Children's Rights Alliance, responds to a damning report into Ireland's Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services.

Damien McCallion, HSE Chief Operations Officer, responds to an interim report by the Mental Health Commission on Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services.

A large number of children and adolescents seeking mental health treatment don't receive necessary follow-up care. That's according to an interim report into the provision of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services published by the Mental Health Commission this morning. With reaction to the report findings, Newstalk Breakfast spoke to Stella O'Malley Psychotherapist and Author, and also Brendan Kelly Professor of Psychiatry at Trinity College Dublin and Author of In Search of Madness.

A large number of children and adolescents seeking mental health treatment don't receive necessary follow-up care. That's according to an interim report into the provision of Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services published by the Mental Health Commission this morning. With reaction to the report findings, Newstalk Breakfast spoke to Stella O'Malley Psychotherapist and Author, and also Brendan Kelly Professor of Psychiatry at Trinity College Dublin and Author of In Search of Madness.

That’s the view of Killarney solicitor Pádraig O’Connell who represents more than 40 children who were harmed or put at risk of harm while attending South Kerry Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services between 2016 and 2020.

Former Treasury Minister and Speaker of the House of Keys David Cannan has died at the age of 85. We look back at his life, as the price of milk rises today, the Island's dairy farmers are facing “significant challenges” according to the Agriculture Minister, Douglas Borough Council has given the go ahead to repair the walls of the sunken gardens on Loch Prom after last year's storm damage, we've an update on the Island's Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services and we get the latest business & sport headlines including an update on Manx cyclist Matthew Bostock after yesterday's Commonwealth Games crash.

Keith Rolls is partner with Coleman Legal which represents 150 children who were harmed while attending South Kerry Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services between 2016 and 2020. He says his clients aren’t happy with the terms of the State compensation scheme.

11 out 23 beds at the Linn Dara Unit for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services in Dublin have been required to close due to what the HSE has described as staff shortages. The General Secretary of the Psychiatric Nurses Association,  Peter Hughes has written to Minister for Health Stephen Donnelly calling on him to intervene on the matter and Peter joined Shane on the show this morning. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.     Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

11 out 23 beds at the Linn Dara Unit for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services in Dublin have been required to close due to what the HSE has described as staff shortages. The General Secretary of the Psychiatric Nurses Association,  Peter Hughes has written to Minister for Health Stephen Donnelly calling on him to intervene on the matter and Peter joined Shane on the show this morning. Listen and subscribe to Newstalk Breakfast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.     Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

When a child is suffering from mental health problems it feels natural for a parent to feel sad and anxious. But when Ursula Saunders' son refused to go to secondary school her life was turned upside down: his problems dominated family life, she gave up work and couldn't stop crying. She searched online for support but it all seemed to be directed at children, with nothing on offer for parents. So she sought advice from two psychologist friends Professor Roz Shafran and Dr Alice Welham. After speaking to dozens of other parents about what helped them, they co-wrote How To Cope When Your Child Can't - a collection of experiences and information from psychological research. We hear from Ursula and Roz about their top tips for parents like problem solving, self-compassion and creating boundaries. Roz Shafran offers advice to families waiting for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services, which have been under particular strain during the Covid pandemic. We also hear from Lily who got support from youth worker Jo at Rise Youth Empowerment in south London when she was struggling with overwhelming anxiety. Lily had already had contact with mental health services but she found that the less formal approach from Rise helped to build up trust and gave her the confidence to make her way back into education. She's now in the second year of a degree course, has her own flat and is engaged. Jo says that they want to help young people to become resilient – encouraging them to make calls themselves to housing or healthcare professionals rather than doing it for them. Lily says she now feels able to gives back to Rise by presenting workshops for other young people. And there's news of a study in a German school – where surprisingly few pupils opted for a later start to their day, offered to see if it helped to boost the amount of sleep they got.

Mary Butler, Minister of State for Mental Health, discusses a new compensation scheme for families affected by failings in the HSE-run South Kerry Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services.

Martina talks to PJ about why she needs more help from CAMHS (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services) and why she is scared for her See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The details of an audit on Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services around the country will come before cabinet next week. Tanaiste Leo Varadkar confirmed ministers will consider the findings of a report into CAMHS services in South Kerry, which found 46 children were 'significantly harmed' by being prescribed inappropriate medication. We put the story on our social media yesterday and we got a huge reaction. One of those people was Teresa who spoke to Fran about her experience with CAMHS when she sought help for her son

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yag3scxy 46 children in mental health care harmed. Dochar déanta do 46 páiste a bhí faoi chúram meabhairshláinte. There is clear evidence that 46 children have been significantly harmed by the type of mental health care provided to them in Co Kerry, according to a report published today. Tá fianaise shoiléir ann go ndearnadh dochar suntasach do 46 páiste mar gheall ar an saghas cúraim mheabhairshláinte a cuireadh ar fáil dóibh i gCo Chiarraí, a deirtear i dtuarascáil a foilsíodh inniu. This relates to the review of mental health services provided by the Health Service Executive to over 1,300 children in South Kerry over a number of years. Baineann an scéal leis an athbhreithniú a rinneadh ar na seirbhísí meabhairshláinte a chuir Feidhmeannacht na Seirbhíse Sláinte ar fáil do bhreis agus 1,300 páiste i gCiarraí Theas le roinnt blianta. The review also states that 227 children were at risk because of their diagnosis and the type of care provided to them by a junior doctor. Maítear san athbhreithniú chomh maith go raibh 227 páiste i mbaol mar gheall ar an diagnóis a rinne dochtúir sóisearach orthu agus mar gheall ar an saghas cúraim a chuir an dochtúir sin ar fáil dóibh. The review was initiated in April last year after a number of people expressed concern about the doctor's work. Tionscnaíodh an t-athbhreithniú san Aibreán anuraidh tar éis do roinnt daoine tabhairt le fios go raibh imní orthu faoi obair an dochtúra. The doctor did not participate in the review and his / her name is not given in the report. Níor ghlac an dochtúir páirt san athbhreithniú agus ní thugtar a (h)ainm sa tuarascáil. The doctor was employed for five years by Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services, a division of the Health Service Executive. Bhí an dochtúir fostaithe ar feadh cúig bliana ag Seirbhísí Meabhairshláinte do Leanaí agus d'Ógánaigh, rannóg de chuid Fheidhmeannacht na Seirbhíse Sláinte. The Executive has apologized to the families of the 227 children involved. Tá leithscéal gafa ag an bhFeidhmeannacht le muintreacha an 227 leanbh atá i dtreis. The 46 children who were significantly harmed are said to have gained a lot of weight, developed high blood pressure and have been sedentary during the day while in the care of the Executive. Maidir leis an 46 leanbh a ndearnadh dochar suntasach dóibh, deirtear gur chuir siad suas go leor meáchain, gur tháinig ardbhrú fola orthu agus gur támhaíodh iad i rith an lae agus iad faoi chúram na Feidhmeannachta. The report also highlights oversight in the mental health service in South Kerry. Tarraingítear aird sa tuarascáil freisin ar chúrsaí maoirseachta sa tseirbhís mheabhairshláinte i gCiarraí Theas. It is said that the junior doctor was supervised by the service's consultant psychiatrist, who did not notice the problems that arose during the years 2017 and 2018. Deirtear nár thug síciatraí comhairleach na seirbhíse a bhí ag déanamh maoirseachta ar an dochtúir sóisearach, nár thug sé / sí faoi deara na fadhbanna a tháinig chun cinn i gcaitheamh na mblianta 2017 agus 2018. No evidence was found that those problems were addressed even though they were highlighted in 2018, it is said. Níor aimsíodh aon fhianaise go ndeachthas i ngleic leis na fadhbanna sin cé gur tarraingíodh aird orthu in 2018, a deirtear. Not only that but in addition, in 2020, the junior doctor was recommended for other positions. Ní amháin sin ach lena chois, in 2020, moladh an dochtúir sóisearach do phoist eile.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/ycyh5t9t National audit of promised mental health services. Iniúchadh náisúnta ar sheirbhísí meabhairshláinte geallta. Taoiseach Micheál Martin told the Dáil that the report published today on mental health services for young people in Co Kerry is extremely serious. Dúirt an Taoiseach Micheál Martin sa Dáil go bhfuil an tuarascáil a foilsíodh inniu maidir le seirbhísí meabhairshláinte do dhaoine óga i gCo Chiarraí thar a bheith tromchúiseach. The Taoiseach noted the need for a radical review of youth mental health services across the country in the light of the report. Thug an Taoiseach le fios gur theastaigh athbhreithniú ó bhonn ar sheirbhísí meabhairshláinte don aos óg ar fud na tíre i bhfianaise na tuarascála. The report is a serious criticism of the care provided in South Kerry, he said. Tromcháineadh ar an gcúram a chuirtear ar fáil i gCiarraí Theas atá sa tuarascáil, a dúirt sé. Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services - a division of the Health Service Executive - provided care for the adults in Kerry and Micheál Martin confirmed that the services they provide will be fully audited throughout the country. Seirbhísí Meabhairshláinte do Leanaí agus d'Ógánaigh - rannóg de chuid Fheidhmeannacht na Seirbhíse Sláinte - a chuir an cúram ar fáil do na haosánaigh i gCiarraí agus dhearbhaigh Micheál Martin go ndéanfar iniúchadh iomlán ar na seirbhísí a sholáthraíonn siad ar fud na tíre go léir. The Taoiseach was responding to Róisín Shortall from the Social Democrats who said that what was in the report was appalling. Ag tabhairt freagra a bhí an Taoiseach ar Róisín Shortall ó na Daonlathaithe Sóisialta a dúirt go raibh an méid a bhí sa tuarascáil uafásach. She also believes that the report casts doubt on the management of the Health Service Executive. Dar léi chomh maith go gcaitheann an tuarascáil amhras ar an mbainistíocht i bhFeidhmeannacht na Seirbhíse Sláinte. After all, she said, a whistleblower left the organization because he received no support and was given a backlash when he drew attention to the bad work. Tar éis an tsaoil, a dúirt sí, d'éirigh sceithire as an eagraíocht mar nach bhfuair sé aon tacaíocht agus gur tugadh cúl droma dó nuair a tharraing sé aird ar an drochobair. Róisín Shortall also said that a national audit is needed as it all too often happens that managers try to silence whistleblowers instead of encouraging them to tell their story. Dúirt Róisín Shortall chomh maith go bhfuil iniúchadh náisiúnta ag teastáil mar go dtarlaíonn sé rómhinic go bhféachann bainisteoirí le sceithirí a chur ina dtost in áit iad uchtach a thabhairt dóibh a scéal a nochtadh. The Taoiseach replied that he is open-minded about what is needed to address the issue. D''fhreagair an Taoiseach go bhfuil intinn oscailte aige i leith a bhfuil ag teastáil le dul i ndréim leis an gceist. He believes, he said, that all aspects of the story should be explored, including the issue of whistleblowers. Creideann sé, a dúirt sé, gur cheart gach gné den scéal a iniúchadh, ceist na sceithirí san áireamh. Micheál Martin also said that it is very important to make sure that parents are not to blame. Dúirt Micheál Martin freisin go bhfuil sé an-tábhachach a dhearbhú nach bhfuil aon mhilleán ar thuismitheoirí. 46 children in mental health care harmed Dochar déanta do 46 páiste a bhí faoi chúram meabhairshláinte

Interview with Upstate pediatric psychologist Ron Saletsky, PhD

There are so many misconceptions about Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID), to the point where it's often misdiagnosed as anorexia, despite several key differences. It's also generally considered a childhood illness, but it can and does extend into adult life for many people. Our guests Tahlia and Lucie give us the rundown and even make Phoebe realise a few things about her disordered eating as a child and how it relates to ARFID. Tahlia's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tahliadavid/ Our Twitter: https://twitter.com/NotAboutFoodPod Contact: notaboutfoodpod@gmail.com Content Warnings: Weight, Purging, Vomiting, Restriction, Alcohol Editor's note: There's a mention of "CAMHS" (pronounced "cams") a couple of times in this episode. For those outside the UK, this refers to Childhood and Adolescent Mental Health Services, the primary body for treating and referring minors with mental health issues. Additionally, there may be some fluctuation in volume throughout this episode due to an issue with the recording. We hope that you understand that recording over Zoom often results in unideal set-ups and while we try our best to make everything crystal clear, some issues are inevitable!

As Head of Adolescent Mental Health Services and Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist at CHC, https://www.chconline.org/people/vidya-krishnan/ (Dr. Vidya Krishnan), sees her fair share of anxious children and parents. But what if the therapy is precisely the thing they're most anxious about? In this podcast episode, Dr. Krishnan shares ways to introduce therapy to our children: as an opportunity to learn how to use our words better and handle big emotions. By framing it as a safe space to manage hard things, allowing them to set some of their own goals, and creating incentives for them to engage, we can alleviate feelings of blame or shame and help ease any misgivings. The right therapist will take the time to build a relationship with your family, help identify pain points, and – in collaboration with you and your child – develop goals to craft a unique, customized plan towards achieving them. And when you put it that way, it doesn't sound so scary after all.  Resources: Learn more about http://www.chconline.org/clinicalservices (CHC's Clinical Services ) Learn more about https://www.chconline.org/evaluations/ (CHC's Evaluations) Visit https://podcasts.chconline.org/ (Voices of Compassion) online and see full episode show notes at podcast.chconline.org. Find us on Facebook @chc.paloalto, Twitter and Instagram @CHC_paloalto. Visit our https://www.youtube.com/user/chconlinepaloalto (YouTube channel) and we are on https://www.linkedin.com/company/504201/admin/ (LinkedIn). Sign up for our https://www.chconline.org/virtual-village/ (Virtual Village email list) so you never miss an update or an episode. Be sure to subscribe and we love to hear from you - email us at podcast@chconline.org. Santo Rico by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://www.twinmusicom.org/ (http://www.twinmusicom.org/)

Guests:Professor Peter Fonagy is the Head of the Division of Psychology and Language Sciences at UCL and the National Clinical Adviser on children and young people's mental health at NHS England. He is the Chief Executive of the Anna Freud National Centre for Children and Families, London, which is particularly poignant as he himself found help as a child refugee at the Centre. Dr. Karen Bateson is the Head of Clinical Strategy and Development, Parent-Infant Foundation and is a Clinical Child Psychologist who has worked in the NHS for over 20 years in early intervention, Sure Start and NHS CAMHS (Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services). Dr Bateson's work focuses on the importance of the first 1001 days of life from conception, perinatal mental health, and how best to support families, and forms part of the First 1001 Days Campaign.Jabeer Butt has worked in and with the voluntary sector to promote race equality and address health inequalities for many years. He was awarded an OBE in 2013 for his achievements in health and is currently the Chief Executive of the Race Equality Foundation. He has gained an international reputation for the use of evidence in developing interventions that help overcome discrimination and disadvantage.In this episode, the group discuss the importance of early experiences, such as good contact with a responsive adult who is sensitive to needs in order to build trust and secure the best foundations for mental health throughout life. Attachment, predictability and sensitivity are fundamental building blocks determining how we interact in the world. Parent influence early on shapes who we are as human beings, even down to nappy changing moments. Peter describes it as ‘the foundations of life' with 3 principles:Self esteem – how to develop good self esteem Self discipline – controlling behaviour with parents and when they are out in the world Social competence – managing relationships in a supportive manner If these are not developed, it can impact relationships, empathy and problem solving throughout life. The group discuss process of ‘mentalising', the impacts of micro-traumas and how people see themselves. Turning to what action can be taken, rather than trying to prevent abuse and maltreatment, the group discuss promoting positive childhood experiences through good attachments with positive adults. They talk about joined up thinking so that families can access a continuum of support, universal, targeted, specialist services as well as a workforce development strategy so that all professionals receive training in infant mental health. Taking a whole school approach is another example - changing a community by helping everyone in the school environment see each other as human beings and develop supportive relationshipsContacts:@Stu_King_Hh@PeterFonagy@ParentInfantfFDN & @KarenJBateson@ButtJabeer

Dr. Colman Noctor is a Child and Adolescent Psychoanalytical Psychotherapist. He has worked across a range of Child & Adolescent Mental Health Services both in Ireland and abroad and he has a wealth of national and international clinical experience. Colman specialises in the treatment of all emotional disorders and has a keen interest in the effects of contemporary media on child development and mental health and frequently contributes to national media on this topic. Colman is the resident Psychotherapist on The Ray Darcy Show on RTE Radio One and he is a frequent contributor to both the national broadsheet press (Irish Times, Irish Independent) and Broadcast media. He is the author of "Cop On. What it is and why your child needs it to thrive and survive in today's world” was published in March 2015. Colman has worked in Great Ormond Street Hospital, the Royal Edinburgh Hospital, Our Lady's Hospital in Crumlin and the Lucena Child Mental Health Services and St Patricks Mental Health Service. He is currently an Associate Professor in University College Dublin. He also has a small private practice in the Basin Street Centre in Naas. Only Human Podcast is available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, etc and is produced by Evan Balfe

Over the next couple of weeks we'll be devoting a lot of time to teenage mental health. If you're reaching for the off switch you do need to hear this - people on the front line with real experience and insights. We'll be talking to health professionals, teachers, parents and, finally, young people themselves. We aren't naming any of them so they can talk freely. Today, two health professionals: a Consultant in Emergency Medicine who leads on Mental Health and, to begin with, a GP, the first point of call for many teenagers and their parents. You'll hear them talking about CAM-H. – that's an acronym for Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services.We discuss the latest front cover of French satirical publication Charlie Hebdo. It is an explicit and sexualised image of a football on a woman's vulva. How have French feminists reacted to it and what is the impact on the Women's Football World Cup which France is hosting? For more than thirty years, Maud West ran a detective agency in London. What was it like being a female detective in the early 1900s? We hear from Susannah Stapleton on her new book about the life and career of Maud West, one of Britain's first female detectives.Why are women asked to undergo painful medical procedures without adequate pain relief, how prevalent is this, and what are the consequences? We hear from Paula Briggs, Consultant in Reproductive Health at Southport and Ormskirk Hospital NHS, Katherine Tylko anti-hysteroscopy campaigner and a woman who recently underwent an hysteroscopy.Presenter: Jane Garvey Producer: Kirsty StarkeyInterviewed Guest: Agnes Poirier Reporter: Catherine Carr Interviewed Guest: Susannah Stapleton Interviewed Guest: Paula Briggs Interviewed Guest: Katherine Tylko