Podcasts about Antisocial personality disorder

The one in which we dive into what it means to be a Sociopath - alternatively known more clinically as someone with Anti Social Personality Disorder. We also distinguish between sociopaths and psychopaths - both of whom are uncaring and can be quite scary in different ways. 

Cherry shares her personal experiences with antisocial personality disorder (ASPD), including her childhood behaviours, family history of personality disorders, and the impact of trauma. She explains the misconceptions about ASPD, the importance of group therapy, and the unique but challenging emotional connections that individuals with ASPD can form. Cherry reflects on past actions, including regretful schemes against peers. Cherry shares her aspirations, including her dream job in real estate and her recent book, 'Charmed Life,' which explores themes of sociopathy and relationships.You can follow Cherry on TikTok @thatplasticgirl on Instagram @cherrycrushxoPurchase Cherry's book ‘Charmed Life' here https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DL3PBYS9?ref_=pe_93986420_774957520TOPICS IN THIS EPISODE INCLUDE cluster b personality disorders, Narcissistic personality disorder, borderline personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, histrionic personality disorder, depression, anxietyPlease go to www.bunnyhugspodcast.com to find all my social media links, merch store, my children's book, buy me a coffee and more! Bunny Hugs and Mental Health is currently on the Top Ten Best Canadian Mental Health Podcasts list! And the Top 100 Best Mental Health Podcasts on the internet!Follow this other great Canadian podcastHard Knox Talks Please donate to Cornwall Alternative School hereAnd a big thank you to Carey Hyndman!

Peter Fonagy talks with Sophia Davis about a trial of mentalization-based treatment for antisocial personality disorder in men on community probation.Read the full article:https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpsy/article/PIIS2215-0366(24)00445-0/fulltext?dgcid=buzzsprout_icw_podcast_generic_lanpsyContinue this conversation on social!Follow us today at...https://twitter.com/thelancethttps://instagram.com/thelancetgrouphttps://facebook.com/thelancetmedicaljournalhttps://linkedIn.com/company/the-lancethttps://youtube.com/thelancettv

Understanding Psychopathy: Costs, Characteristics, and Social Impact (Part 1)In this first episode of a two-part series, Bill Eddy and Megan Hunter explore psychopathy, its relationship to antisocial personality disorder, and its staggering $460 billion annual cost to the US criminal justice system. Drawing from recent research and their extensive experience at the High Conflict Institute, Bill and Megan break down complex psychological concepts into practical, understandable terms.The Spectrum of Antisocial BehaviorBill and Megan discuss how antisocial personality disorder manifests, its early warning signs, and its relationship to psychopathy. They explore how these traits appear in various settings — from business environments to personal relationships — and why early intervention is crucial, particularly before age 15.Understanding Psychopathy's Three Key FeaturesThe episode delves into the three main characteristics of psychopathy: disinhibition (extreme risk-taking), callousness (lack of empathy), and boldness (absence of fear). Bill and Megan examine how these traits manifest in real-world situations and their implications for relationships and society.Modern Diagnosis and AssessmentThe hosts explore the shift from viewing personality traits as fixed characteristics to understanding them as dimensions on a spectrum. This modern approach allows for more nuanced understanding and assessment of psychopathic traits.Questions we answer in this episode:What is the difference between antisocial personality disorder, sociopathy, and psychopathy?How early can antisocial behaviors be identified?Can someone with these traits change with treatment?What role does empathy play in psychopathy?How do these personalities impact everyday relationships?Key Takeaways:Psychopathy costs the US criminal justice system approximately $460 billion annuallyEarly intervention (before age 15) is crucial for changing antisocial behaviorsAntisocial personality disorder affects about 4% of adults, while psychopathy affects about 1%People with these traits often display instrumental empathy rather than genuine empathyUnderstanding these traits can help with protection and boundary-settingThis first episode in the two-part series provides invaluable insights for anyone seeking to understand psychopathy and its impact on society. Whether you're a professional working with high conflict personalities or simply interested in understanding complex human behavior, Bill and Megan's expert analysis offers practical knowledge and protective strategies. Tune in next week for Part 2, which will explore genetics, causation, and additional dimensions of psychopathy.Links & Other NotesPSYCHOPATHY ARTICLE:Berkeley Voices Psychopathy goes undetected in some people. Why?THE MOVIE BILL BROUGHT UP AS A GOOD EXAMPLE OF THIS:Catch Me If You CanBOOKSIt's All Your Fault at Work!It's All Your Fault!Our New World of Adult BulliesARTICLESLiving with High-Conflict People: Do's and Don'ts for Living with an Antisocial High Conflict PeopleThe Sociopath: Antisocial High Conflict PeopleSociopaths and Their DeceptionsManipulators in Plain Sight: Spotting Antisocial Personality Disorder OUR WEBSITE: https://www.highconflictinstitute.com/Submit a Question for Bill and MeganAll of our books can be found in our online store or anywhere books are sold, including as e-books.You can also find these show notes at our site as well.Note: We are not diagnosing anyone in our discussions, merely discussing general patterns of behavior. Nor are we providing legal of therapeutic advice. Please seek the assistance of your local professionals to seek help. (00:00) - Welcome to It's All Your Fault (01:41) - Psychopathy (02:23) - Background for the Conversation (04:11) - Antisocial vs. Psychopath vs. Sociopath (05:48) - Antisocial Personality Disorder (19:13) - Bill's Books (19:44) - Psychopathy and Sociopathy (22:18) - Disinhibition (25:37) - Callousness (29:53) - Boldness (32:08) - Personality Dimensions (35:54) - Wrap Up (36:23) - Reminders & Coming Next Week: Psychopathy Part 2 Learn more about our Conflict Influencer Class. Get started today!

Today, Ali and Asif discuss the career of comedian Anthony Jeselnik and his special ‘Bones and All' (1:54). They discuss his early life, when they first saw him (Ali actually met him person!) and an insightful interview with Jeselnik in ‘Cracked Magazine'. They discuss Jeselnik's success as well as his admiration for Norm MacDonald.    The guys then discuss (31:31) psychopathy and antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) (NB Jeselnik does a dark character on stage, but does not have psychopathy or ASPD). Asif starts off with ASPD and discusses what it is and about how conduct disorder in childhood is related. Asif talks about how common it is and the prevalence in the prison population. Asif goes over the diagnostic criteria as well as the treatment and prognosis. Asif then briefly discusses how psychopathy is slightly different and also discusses the concept of ‘corporate psychopaths'.    The opinions expressed are those of the hosts, and do not reflect those of any other organizations. This podcast and website represents the opinions of the hosts. The content here should not be taken as medical advice. The content here is for entertainment and informational purposes only, and because each person is so unique, please consult your healthcare professional for any medical questions.   Music courtesy of Wataboi and 8er41 from Pixabay   Contact us at doctorvcomedian@gmail.com   Follow us on Social media: Twitter: @doctorvcomedian Instagram: doctorvcomedian   Show Notes: Anthony Jeselnik Is Evolving. But He's Not Losing His Edge: https://www.cracked.com/article_44517_anthony-jeselnik-is-evolving-but-hes-not-losing-his-edge.html Anthony Jeselnik Attacks Modern Comedians: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/3W-VCMzXhM8?feature=share Antisocial Personality Disorder: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK546673/ What is the difference between sociopathy and psychopathy? https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/psychopath-vs-sociopath#psychopathy Psychopathic, Sociopathic, or Antisocial Personality? https://www.psychologytoday.com/ca/blog/tyrannical-minds/201907/psychopathic-sociopathic-or-antisocial-personality

To better understand Lorenzo and Schweickert, their possible other crimes, and their MOs and victimology, Josh chats with clinical psychologist Dr. Scott (LA Not So Confidential) about killers who work in pairs, BDSM, Antisocial Personality Disorder, psychopathy, narcissism, and how homophobia made their ongoing crimes possible. Plus: The Warrior gene, behavioral drift, Kanye West, Anita Bryant, and more. This episode was written, researched, edited, and produced by Josh Hallmark Featuring: Dr. Scott from the LA Not So Confidential podcast This is a Studio BOTH/AND production: bothand.fyiFor an ad-free experience: patreon.com/studiobothandMusic by: Color Book, Yehezkel Raz, Adi Goldstein, Infinity Lab, and Yotam Agam Featured music by: Perfume Genius

What are the differences in disorders such as Antisocial Personality Disorder, Narcissistic Personality Disorder and psychopathy vs sociopathy? R Kelly, Sean Puffy Combs and Kanye West help me to illustrate. ARE YOU READY TO TAKE THE COUCH? We are on episode 15 of season 5! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brainlove/support

How do young people become radicalised? Is it nature or nurture? Or something far more complex? Dr John Kasinathan is a forensic psychiatrist who specializes in the treatment of children and adolescents.  In this episode, hear about the science of the developing brain, what drives crime in young people, the realities of being an incarcerated child in Australia, and one of the most shocking acts imaginable - a child killing their entire family.  If the episode affects you, the number for Life Line is 13 11 14. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patrick explains the meaning behind the Lord's Prayer, exploring the translation nuances from Greek to Latin by St. Jerome and their theological implications. He also tackles some eye-opening news about controversial methods of birth control and the ethical concerns surrounding them. He also discusses the critical issue of the right to life and how it shapes society's approach to elder care and euthanasia.   Bakersfield earthquake update Under Gov. Tim Walz, Babies Born Alive in Botched Abortions Were Left to Die. Then He Removed Reporting Requirements (02:47) Audio: Gov. Tim Walz “We mind our own business” followed by audio of the COVID snitch line he implemented during lockdowns (11:16) Leticia - I was listening to your show and wanted to thank you for building us up with your words. I remember a passage about dry bones and thought of you talking to the bones and rebuking the ones that were saying wrong things. (14:36) Jerry - What does the word 'daily bread' mean in the Our Father? One translation says 'super substantial', why is that? (19:51) 20 foot IUD tours Iowa to urge contraception protection (26:38) Amy - If this abortion law goes through, will it also lead to end of life issues for euthanasia? (33:34) Michael - Can someone with Anti-Social Personality Disorder even make good or bad decisions? (42:40) Dana - Do you think an atheist could come up with moral values? (46:30)

Join us for an insightful episode where I sit down with American psychotherapist Dr. Peter Salerno to delve into the complexities of cluster B personality disorders and pathological relationship abuse, often referred to as "narcissistic abuse." Dr. Salerno shares his expertise, shedding light on the common behaviours exhibited by individuals with cluster B personality disorders, particularly in relationships. He highlights their rigid patterns and challenges in collaboration, which are typical of those with Narcissistic Personality Disorder, Antisocial Personality Disorder, and Borderline Personality Disorder. We explore the overarching similarities and differences in behaviour among people with these disorders, as well as the common therapeutic pitfalls faced by victims of such abuse.Dr. Peter Salerno is a licenced psychotherapist who specializes in trauma and personality pathology and has authored multiple books on these subjects.Website: www.drpetersalerno.comInstagram: @drpetersalernoYoutTube: @DrPeterSalernoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Season 7! We have heard your cries and we are starting with Saltburn![content warning: this episode includes discussions of abuse]We attempt to understand Oliver Quick through the lens of antisocial personality disorder. We also discuss the Catton family as a model for dysfunctional family systems. 

Welcome to Hot Topics! In this episode, Gabrielle Crichlow continues the conversation with guest Amira Martin, delving into the topic of Antisocial Personality Disorder. They explore the stereotypes of the disorder depicted on television and discuss the signs of the disorder in real-life situations.Together, they debunk common misconceptions surrounding Antisocial Personality Disorder and shed light on its characteristics and manifestations in everyday life. They emphasize that individuals with this disorder are not always violent criminals, but can also be CEOs or manipulative individuals. Understanding the disorder is crucial for recognizing the signs and protecting oneself from potential harm.The discussion highlights the lack of empathy and remorse in individuals with Antisocial Personality Disorder, as well as the impact on their relationships. They delve into the psychological complexities of psychopaths and sociopaths, aiming to educate listeners on identifying and dealing with such individuals. Amira Martin shares valuable insights into the behavior and mindset of those with Antisocial Personality Disorder, offering a deeper understanding of their actions and motivations.Join us as we explore the intricacies of Antisocial Personality Disorder, providing valuable information that can help listeners identify and navigate interactions with individuals who exhibit these traits.Who is Amira Martin?Amira R Martin, LCSW-R is a communication expert, a psychotherapist and wellness professional. She is the owner of Amira for Her, a group private practice, and an adjunct professor at Columbia University School of Social Work. Amira is dedicated to creating safe and supportive therapy spaces for the BIPOC community.You can find Amira Martin:1) Personalhttps://www.facebook.com/amira.martinhttps://www.instagram.com/thedrandladyamira2) Author Pagehttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089002823720https://www.instagram.com/authoramiramartin3) Phenomenal Private Practice with Amirahttps://www.facebook.com/PhenomenalwithAmira https://www.instagram.com/phenomenalprivatepracticeamira4) Amira for Them (Facebook page): https://www.facebook.com/amiraforthem5) Website # 1: https://www.amiraforher.com6) Website # 2: https://www.amiraforhim.com7) Website # 3: https://www.amiraforthem.com8) YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGnl2YYfhhD5OlrdeaUnK_QPurchase Amira's book, "HEALING FROM AN ABUSIVE RELATIONSHIP: LIFE AFTER THE BREAKUP: Learn about what happened to you and release the pain of the past so you can have a great future", from Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/HEALING-ABUSIVE-RELATIONSHIP-BREAKUP-happened/dp/B0BRH1H7TQPurchase Amira's second book, "Zarah and the Cool Girls," on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Zarah-Cool-Girls-Amira-Martin/dp/B0BYRKLNB6Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/6woHIysWmOU************************************************Follow A Step Ahead Tutoring Services:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/astep...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aste...Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/ASATS2...YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@astepaheadtutoringservicesTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@asats2013Eventbrite: https://astepaheadtutoringserv...Visit our website: https://www.astepaheadtutoring...Sign up for our email list: https://squareup.com/outreach/...Sign up for our text list: https://eztxt.s3.amazonaws.com/534571/widgets/61fc686d8d6665.90336120.htmlCheck out our entire "Hot Topics!" podcast: https://www.astepaheadtutoring...Support us:Cash App: https://cash.app/$ASATS2013PayPal: https://paypal.me/ASATS2013Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/ASATS2013Zelle: success@astepaheadtutoringservices.comOriginal date of episode: June 22, 2023Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/hot-topics--5600971/support.

Welcome to Hot Topics! In this episode, host Gabrielle Crichlow delves into a discussion with guest Amira Martin on Antisocial Personality Disorder.Amira, a communication expert and psychotherapist, sheds light on how personality disorders can significantly impact an individual's personality, thoughts, behaviors, and relationships. Antisocial personality disorder is explored, characterized by traits such as impulsivity, manipulative behavior, and a lack of empathy or remorse.The conversation delves into the complexities of personality disorders and their far-reaching effects on individuals, families, and communities. Amira and Gabrielle touch on the correlation between antisocial personality disorder and domestic violence, clarifying that while not all criminals have a personality disorder, there is a heightened prevalence among individuals with antisocial personality disorder.Amira elaborates on the distinction between type 1 psychopaths and type 2 psychopaths or sociopaths, highlighting the genetic predisposition of the former and the impact of severe abuse and neglect during childhood on the latter. The episode aims to raise awareness and foster a deeper understanding of antisocial personality disorder and its societal implications.Throughout the episode the discussion navigates the nuances of psychopathy and sociopathy, drawing a line between criminals driven by necessity and those with a pathological disorder seeking thrill and control. The importance of early intervention, therapy for children displaying signs of the disorder, and support for their caregivers is emphasized.The episode also dismantles misconceptions, emphasizing that not all individuals with antisocial personality disorder pose a threat and can lead successful lives in certain professions. Amira discusses the traits of psychopaths and sociopaths, underlining their lack of regard for others' feelings and rights, callousness, and exploitative tendencies.With a focus on education and awareness, the episode provides valuable insights into psychopathy and antisocial personality disorder, urging therapists to equip themselves with knowledge on these disorders to better assist their clients. The episode serves as a platform to advocate for understanding, support, and early intervention to improve outcomes for individuals grappling with antisocial personality disorder.In a world where mental health awareness is paramount, "Hot Topics!" aims to educate listeners on antisocial personality disorder, encouraging dialogue and empathy towards those navigating mental health challenges.Who is Amira Martin?Amira R Martin, LCSW-R is a communication expert, a psychotherapist and wellness professional. She is the owner of Amira for Her, a group private practice, and an adjunct professor at Columbia University School of Social Work. Amira is dedicated to creating safe and supportive therapy spaces for the BIPOC community.You can find Amira Martin:1) Personalhttps://www.facebook.com/amira.martinhttps://www.instagram.com/thedrandladyamira2) Author Pagehttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089002823720https://www.instagram.com/authoramiramartin3) Amira the Black and Brown Healing Spacehttps://www.facebook.com/HealingNYChttps://www.instagram.com/amirablackbrownhealing4) Phenomenal Private Practice with Amirahttps://www.facebook.com/PhenomenalwithAmira https://www.instagram.com/phenomenalprivatepracticeamira5) Website # 1: https://www.amiraforher.com6) Website # 2: https://www.amiraforhim.com7) Website # 3: https://www.amiraforthem.com8) YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGnl2YYfhhD5OlrdeaUnK_QPurchase Amira's book, "HEALING FROM AN ABUSIVE RELATIONSHIP: LIFE AFTER THE BREAKUP: Learn about what happened to you and release the pain of the past so you can have a great future", from Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/HEALING-ABUSIVE-RELATIONSHIP-BREAKUP-happened/dp/B0BRH1H7TQPurchase Amira's second book, "Zarah and the Cool Girls," on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Zarah-Cool-Girls-Amira-Martin/dp/B0BYRKLNB6Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtube.com/live/RGIv62tuE3s************************************************Follow A Step Ahead Tutoring Services:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/astep...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aste...Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/ASATS2...YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@astepaheadtutoringservicesTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@asats2013Eventbrite: https://astepaheadtutoringserv...Visit our website: https://www.astepaheadtutoring...Sign up for our email list: https://squareup.com/outreach/...Sign up for our text list: https://eztxt.s3.amazonaws.com/534571/widgets/61fc686d8d6665.90336120.htmlCheck out our entire "Hot Topics!" podcast: https://www.astepaheadtutoring...Support us:Cash App: https://cash.app/$ASATS2013PayPal: https://paypal.me/ASATS2013Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/ASATS2013Zelle: success@astepaheadtutoringservices.comOriginal date of episode: June 8, 2023Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/hot-topics--5600971/support.

The perpetrators of organized stalking frequently resort to falsely labeling Targeted Individuals as mentally ill, but it is actually the perpetrators who are struggling with mental health issues as defined by this title. By shaming the target with this label, they hope to invalidate their claims and continue running the program unchallenged. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ciaratavares-reyes/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ciaratavares-reyes/support

Have you ever heard, “Oh my god, I woke up so antisocial”, or “I feel antisocial today”, or “Introverts are antisocial”? What people mean is asocial. Antisocial are people whose behavior is detrimental to those around them. People with antisocial personality disorder continuously violate people's rights without considering the consequences. They feel no remorse or guilt towards those affected by their actions. Antisocial in the world of psychology refers to a personality disorder called, Antisocial Personality Disorder and it is linked to sociopathy. It begins during childhood or early adolescence and extends into adulthood. We actually have a personality disorder crash course previously made here: https://youtu.be/bdNUL8yarR0 #antisocial #personalitydisorder #psych2go Related Videos: Sociopath vs Psychopath: What's the Difference? https://youtu.be/L6lD8JEsFpQ 10 Personality Disorders Crash Course https://youtu.be/bdNUL8yarR0 5 Interesting Behaviours That May Be Linked to Psychopathy https://youtu.be/AMMSk3GPJyo Credits Writer: Michelle Gaston Script editor: Isadora Ho Script manager: Kelly Soong VO: Amanda Silvera Music: Richard Jones - urbangoosestudios@gmail.com Animator: Darl Stream YouTube manager: Cindy Cheong Sources: "Antisocial Personality Disorder". National Library of Medicine. Retrieved 16 May 2018. American Psychiatric Association (2013), Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (5th ed.), Arlington: American Psychiatric Publishing, pp. 661, ISBN 978-0890425558 Mayo Clinic Staff (2 April 2016). "Overview- Antisocial personality disorder". Mayo Clinic. Retrieved 12 April 2016. Berger FK (29 July 2016). "Antisocial personality disorder: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia". MedlinePlus. Retrieved 1 November 2016. Farrington DP, Coid J (2004). Early Prevention of Adult Antisocial Behavior. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press. p. 82. ISBN 978-0-521-65194-3. Retrieved 12 January 2008. Like to support more educational series like these? Let us know through an email! :)

Ever wondered what goes on in the mind of someone with antisocial personality disorder  Join us, Linton and Stacy, as we untangle the web of behaviors and traits that mark this complex condition. In our latest installment of the demystifying disorder series, we lay bare the DSM-5-TR diagnostic criteria for APD, highlighting the fine line between it and other personality disorders like narcissism and borderline personality disorder. We're not just talking theory; our conversation brings in vivid anecdotes and cultural examples that illuminate the everyday implications of APD and its portrayal in media.Our journey into the world of APD doesn't stop at diagnosis; it's about understanding the person behind the behaviors and navigating the treacherous waters of treatment. We stress the crucial role of therapy boundaries, the setting of realistic goals, and the instances when it's necessary to involve authorities to ensure safety. Threaded throughout our discussion are the nuances of early signs, the significance of comprehensive history, and the challenges therapists face in the treatment room. Get ready for an eye-opening episode that promises to enrich your understanding of APD and the delicate art of managing it.If you need to study for your national licensing exam, try the free samplers at: LicensureExamsThis podcast is not associated with the NBCC, AMFTRB, ASW, ANCC, NASP, NAADAC, CCMC, NCPG, CRCC, or any state or governmental agency responsible for licensure.

To better understand Lorenzo and Schweickert, their possible other crimes, and their MOs and victimology, Josh chats with clinical psychologist Dr. Scott (LA Not So Confidential) about killers who work in pairs, BDSM, Antisocial Personality Disorder, psychopathy, narcissism, and how homophobia made their ongoing crimes possible. Plus: The Warrior gene, behavioral drift, Kanye West, Anita Bryant, and more. Next episode: 1 February 2024 This episode was written, researched, edited, and produced by Josh Hallmark Featuring: Dr. Scott from the LA Not So Confidential podcast This is a Studio BOTH/AND production: bothand.fyiFor an ad-free experience: patreon.com/studiobothandMusic by: Color Book, Yehezkel Raz, Adi Goldstein, Infinity Lab, and Yotam Agam Featured music by: Perfume Genius

Antisocial personality disorder is a mental condition in which a person has a lasting pattern of manipulating, exploiting or violating the rights of others without any remorse and it is linked to sociopathy. While only 3% of men and 1% of women suffer from this disorder in the US according to PsychologyToday, it is important for us to discuss it. In our previous video, we talked about what Antisocial Personality Disorder really is, so today, we want to look deeper into the signs of antisocial personality disorder. If you're wondering about the antisocial personality video we posted a while back, here's the link: https://youtu.be/bW2IjDNBI1c Disclaimer: We would like to remind you that this video is only meant for educational purposes, we strongly advise any diagnoses be performed by a professional. Writer: Vincent Wilts Script Editor: Morgan Franz Script Manager: Kelly Soong VO: Lily Hu Animator: Riva Ceres Laoreno YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong De Brito, S. A., & Hodgins, S. H. E. I. L. A. G. H. (2009). Antisocial personality disorder. Personality, personality disorder and violence, 42, 133-153. Hare, R. D. (1983). Diagnosis of antisocial personality disorder in two prison populations. The American Journal of Psychiatry. Hart, S. D., & Hare, R. D. (1996). Psychopathy and antisocial personality disorder. Current opinion in Psychiatry, 9(2), 129-132. Luntz, B. K., & Widom, C. S. (1994). Antisocial personality disorder in abused and neglected children grown up. The American journal of psychiatry. Meloy, J. R., & Yakeley, A. J. (2011). Antisocial personality disorder. A. A, 301(2). Widiger, T. A., Cadoret, R., Hare, R., Robins, L., Rutherford, M., Zanarini, M., … & Hart, S. (1996). DSM—IV antisocial personality disorder field trial. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 105(1), 3. Antisocial Personality. (2019, November 21). Retrieved from https://www.goodtherapy.org/learn-about-therapy/issues/antisocial-personality Mayo Clinic Staff. (2019, December 10). Antisocial personality disorder. Retrieved from https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/antisocial-personality-disorder/symptoms-causes/syc-20353928 Skodal, A. (2020, January). Antisocial Personality Disorder. Retrieved from https://www.merckmanuals.com/home/mental-health-disorders/personality-disorders/antisocial-personality-disorder If you have any topic requests or stories to share with us, feel free to email us at editorial@psych2go.net

Welcome back to Analyze Scripts, where a psychiatrist and a therapist analyze what Hollywood gets right and wrong about mental health. Today, we are covering one of our most favorite Christmas films, "The Grinch." This version came out in 2000 and stars Jim Carrey. In this episode we cover Reactive Attachment Disorder, Season Affective Disorder, Antisocial Personality Disorder and the impact of trauma and bullying in early life. We don't leave you feeling hopeless so we also share effective therapy for early childhood disruption and stories of healing. We hope you enjoy! Website Tiktok Instagram Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Hi, I'm Dr. Katrina Fieri, a psychiatrist. And I'm Portia Pendleton, a licensed clinical social worker. And this is Analyze Scripts, a podcast. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Where two shrinks analyze the depiction of. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Mental health in movies and TV shows. Our hope is that you learn some legit info about mental health while feeling like you're chatting with your girlfriends. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: There is so much misinformation out there. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: And it drives us nuts. And if someday we pay off our student loans or land a sponsorship, like with a lay flat airline or a. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Major beauty brand, even better. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: So sit back, relax, grab some popcorn. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And your DSM Five and enjoy. Hi. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Welcome to our December edition of our podcast. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Happy Holidays. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Happy holidays near and far. If you are an international listener, which we did just get Spotify wrapped info, right? We're global, so thank you. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: We are global. Guys, it's official. Our top three countries on spotify were America, Canada and Norway. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Who knew? So loving the northern European aisles. So we are really excited to kind of continue the December edition of some holiday classics. So today we're going to be covering The Grinch, the Jim Carrey version. So there's many versions, obviously. I think at least I'm more familiar with the Jim Carrey one. Then there's the cartoon, right? The original. And then there's the new cartoon, which is really funny and silly, too. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And the new cartoon has some pretty sick beats, has some good music. And, of course, I think we were, like, going back and forth about, do we cover the original or the Jim Carrey version? And I was glad when you agreed we should do Jim Carrey version because it's so good. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. And there's a lot there. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah, just like the costuming, the makeup. Every time I watch it, I'm just looking at The Grinch, like, did he just take 10 hours to get in this costume every day? Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Probably. I mean, that is a fun fact. All of their facial constructions, the nose for makeup every single day. So I went to at my dance studio growing up, the girl I don't know her name, I should have walked who was climbing up the mountain at the beginning with the boys to, like, the grim. Yeah. So she went to my dance studio. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: No way. Yeah. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: So I don't know if she's been in things since, but that was always so exciting. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: That's like a hot take. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. Anyway. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And Taylor Momson was so adorable as Cindy Lou. I know. And that's obviously, like, pre Gossip Girl, but then she went into Gossip Girl, and then she was, like, the lead singer of that really intense heavy metal band. And I'm not sure what she's doing now, but she's just so adorable and was really perfect for the role. And I just loved all their hairstyles, and I'm assuming they were wigs, but just super cool. And then molly shannon, of course I know. Who doesn't love her? Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Some of the people when I looked up the cast list, I was like, oh, yeah, duh. That's them. But their makeup and costuming was so good that it just never even crossed my mind that that was my Shannon. But, like, hello, superstar. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Hello. Oh, my God, we should do Superstars, by the way, side note. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And then I vividly remember this movie coming out. I think I was in late middle school, early high school, and it was like a year when my family was having a hard time and that Faith Hill, Where Are you? Christmas song came out. And it really was like I remember just being like, this is how I feel this year. And even still, it really gets you and I think really speaks to how emotional the holiday season can be as we keep talking about and emphasizing in our holiday episodes. That is a fact that holidays can be hard for people of all ages and backgrounds. And I really loved that this movie and the Grinch story in general really speaks to the meaning of the holidays and that beyond the commercialization of it, it stirs up a lot of big feelings for people. And that's yeah, yeah. Vividly remember hearing that song as a kid and being like just like, oh, speaks to Know. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: I mean, Faith Hill is such a wonderful artist. And I think know it came out with the album because Cindy Lou, right? Like, sings in her little beautiful voice, too, in the movie. But then the Faith Hill version, I think, was just like a tear. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yes. And it reminds me of that song. My grown up Christmas list. Have you heard that one? Yeah, similar, right, where you're just like it's just like really I don't know, something about Christmas music really gets me. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: I'm a music crier, so if it is hallelujah. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah, I can easily a lot of the Christmas, even a lot of the church hymns, even not for a sad reason, they're just, like, really moving. Yeah, right. They're so moving. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I was just going to say that reminds me. I recently was at Disney World, and they're doing a lot of their Christmas stuff right now. And I went to what they call the candlelight processional show. I don't know if you've ever heard of it's, at Epcot. So it's this big show that's been going on for 60 years, and they have a big choir, a live band, and then there's always a celebrity narrator who basically narrates the Christian Christmas story, right. And then they sing all the classic Christmas songs with a huge choir. So it's like really emotional, really beautiful. And when I was there, Chrissy Metz from this Is US was the celebrity. Narrator do you know who she is? Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I loved. This is us. I feel like in our giveaway, which we'll talk about then in our episode, a lot of people have recommended that to us over the years. But anyway, she was like, balling. She was just, like, so moved by the Christmas story and the big choir. And I think it's just like the music, right? It's, like, so moving. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: I attended the online version, but a conference for eating disorders. And it was in the Renfro conference. Yeah, she was one of the keynote speakers, just talking about her experience. And it was like, a couple of people who've been very open about their experience in a larger body and just, like, fat phobia and being an advocate. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Oh, wow. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah, I was really impressed with what she had to yeah. We both kind of just saw her in two different ways than this is us. So she's getting around everywhere. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: That's awesome. And actually, I just saw on her Instagram she's coming to New Haven with I guess she's like obviously she's a singer, but I guess with her band or something. Cool. Hey, Chrissy. Matt's, like, we love you. Okay. Anyway, back to the grinch. There's a lot we could talk about. So what jumps out to so I. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Was, you know, using Google as one does when they're looking for movie fun facts and something that I didn't see, but did pop out at me when I was watching the movie. Which is kind of a controversial disorder in the DSM and kind of in I don't know its use, its treatment, but it's a reactive attachment disorder. So I thought of him kind of immediately the Grinch with attachment. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Right. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Like, he kind of came from somewhere. We don't know. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: The storks in the sky. Yeah. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: And he landed outside and then he was cold and alone. I don't know for how long, not a long period of time. But it makes me think of some disrupted attachment and some neglect. And then the two sisters kind of take him in. And then he kind of goes on to continue, though, to not fit in and not have these connections with his peers. And so I thought, just for educational purposes, we could talk a little bit about reactive attention. I've worked I think that's a great idea over the years with it. And again, it's not common. But unfortunately, with the DSM, the current version of it, we only really have two disorders that we can diagnose and bill with. So it's reactive attachment disorder and then the disinhibited social where did it go? Disinhibited social engagement disorder. So everyone really wants there to be way more attachment based disorders. It would be more gentle, I think, with explaining some behavior. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: So anyway, like, from childhood to adulthood. Yeah, I think totally. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: And we've talked a lot about borderline disorder throughout our movies and TV shows. And there's a lot of talk about borderline often, but not always stemming from attachment issues. DSM, I think Sick should work on that. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah. And I think, too, there's so many different schools of thought in terms of psychological development or schools of thought in terms of how do you do psychotherapy? What's sort of your lens that you see things through? And attachment is a big one. That's one that I find myself just naturally gravitating towards. And I've noticed we talk about it a lot on our podcast, almost every character. You and I are really curious about their attachments. Like with the morning show, we were like, oh, finally we saw Corey's mom. We're just constantly wondering, how did people get to be this way? And I think those early years are so important, right? Like between ages zero and five. That really sets the stage psychologically for how you will relate to adults. Really. Like, those early attachments we talked about in our Harry Potter episode with your caregivers are incredibly important. And, yeah, we see the Grinch as a baby, but like an older baby, like six to twelve months, I'd say, based on his head control and vocalizations and things like that. Dropped off on the stoop. So what happened before then? If anything, it's cold. And then he looks totally different from everyone else. And he's super bullied. Like all those scenes with Martha May when he's so excited to give her the valentine or not the valentine. The Christmas angel. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And even the teacher. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: I know everyone's like that one scene. Slow laughing, right? Portia Pendleton, LCSW: They're like, yeah, even the teacher. It reminds me of Stepbrothers when the mom gets involved singing songs. Brennan has a know where. It's just like even the adult who's supposed to be protecting you in that. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Space is like adding to it. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I think a lot of people, even if you have solid, secure attachment, can relate to feeling bullied or laughed at in school. But he really got it. And we really saw how that made him isolate. Totally. Right. Totally isolate. And it's interesting, right? I think comparing how the Grinch responds to that type of early experience know, in a future episode, we're going to talk about Frozen, how Elsa responds and then isolates herself. It's interesting parallels to me. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. And a common theme in some child movies. I just think it's know something bad happens, which I guess is just a good story. And then how someone responds to that something bad happening or hard or, you know, how they kind of manage to do it. And ideally, if it's a Disney movie, they coped well and kind of come out the other side. But we see that with a Grin. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: So, again, when we talk about attachment, again, it's a term used to talk about the connection between an infant and their early caregiver. Usually it's a parent, but not always. It can be a grandparent. It can be someone at an orphanage. Hopefully it's someone that's a good place to start, is we hope there's someone. Right? Hi, scribbles. So then we think about and we've talked about in a lot of our past episodes, like Harry Potter, you a lot of different ones about the different type styles of attachment. We think about secure attachment versus insecure attachment. And then in that umbrella of insecure attachment, we think about avoidant attachment styles versus anxious avoidant attachment styles versus a reactive type of attachment style, right? So when you have a secure attachment, the child knows and feels secure in knowing that their needs will be met by their caregiver. And this develops over time, like for human babies, when you cry, your mother comes to feed you, to change you, to hold you. As the baby gets older, the child begins to be able to tolerate waiting for mom because they've been able to internalize, like, even if I'm crying, I know she will eventually come to me. It's something called object permanence, where I believe it's around 18 months old, where kids can realize, like, okay, even if I don't see my mom, I know she still exists, and when I need her, I know she will hear me and come to get me, even if it's not immediate. So you develop this secure feeling like your needs will be met. When you have insecure attachment, you don't develop that. You can't count on your needs being met, and you react to that in different ways. If you have an anxious attachment style, you're always kind of like wanting it to be met and not really being able to trust, like, will it be met or not? You're always anxious about it. If you have an anxious avoidant attachment style, you have that anxiety and then you kind of avoid social interactions in adulthood, you might not pursue romantic partnership, you might have a hard time making long term friendships, things like that. If you have a totally avoided attachment style, you don't interact with anyone, and you're just like, I can't trust anyone. And then this reactive attachment style is having a really hard time soothing yourself. So I remember seeing this in some kids when I did inpatient child psychiatry rotations who maybe grew up in I specifically remember one case where the child grew up in an orphanage in Russia or somewhere like that and was adopted by a family who'd also adopted like eight other kids but adopted them at like age nine or something. And the kid was having a really hard time adjusting, and it was just like a lot of emotional dysregulation, really hard time feeling soothed, really hard time trusting that anyone is safe to soothe them. It's really sad to see. And so we think that kids with reactive attachment disorder have a really disturbed internal working model of relationships. It's like the most severe version of an attachment disorder. And so that leads to a lot of interpersonal and behavioral problems later in life. Most of them have early childhood neglect, abuse or both especially in that ages zero to five range. Or early loss, like early tragic loss, which then leads to neglect or things like that where their needs aren't met. And I think it's been connected to I don't know the date off the top of my head, but things in adulthood like substance use disorder, mental health disorders, trouble maintaining jobs like stuff like that. But what's been your experience with it? Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Similar, just kind of working. I think it's been some of the saddest cases I've worked with and just some of the ones that I feel like really sit with you and I won't forget. And I think that just speaks to how many painful and terrible things that we see and work with families for. It's like this, just for me, has really taken the cake, I think, because treatment feels really difficult and challenging because so much of it has to do with the caregiver. And the caregiver really should be in their own therapy because it's so difficult, really. You have to almost be like it's almost like an impossible expectation which no one's asking the parent to give or the caregiver to give. But you have to really be kind of coaching constantly. Everything's kind of a goal, everything's even a hug. Like a lot of kids with reactive attachment disorder don't like to be touched. So it's like how can you show important love? Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Regulate them. Yeah, exactly. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: It's just hard. So there's like attachment therapy, play therapy, of course for little ones. There's some residential that they do rad. Sometimes they send them home with a puppy I've seen to develop a bond with something. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah, because I was just thinking, as you were saying, that so much of therapy, at least in adults, focuses on the therapeutic alliance which means the connection between the patient and their therapist. And time and time again studies have shown that is the strongest predictor of positive outcomes in therapy is having that connection with your therapist. And for so many patients. If not, I would argue all of them who have attachment struggles, whether they meet criteria for a full fledged attachment disorder or they just have some. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Interpersonal. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Stuff with their parents that they're trying to work through, that gets replicated in the therapeutic relationship. And that can be, like, a great way to work on healing those wounds and learning how to trust other people, at least in the psychodynamic work that I do. And that's going to be so hard with someone with a reactive attachment style because they're going to really struggle to form that alliance with their care with a therapist. And I think that's like the whole goal probably for a really long time in the therapy is just to connect and be a safe place. Right. And similarly if you're adopting a child with this kind of attachment style, I think, but I'm sure we could do a better job that adoption agencies and stuff like help parents learn how to relate to these kiddos and over time but I don't actually know how much support parents get who are adopting. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah, I think that's hard. I guess, even thinking of some of the cases where the belief is that some were from the kind of the international adoptions from places in Eastern Europe where we kind of know historically there seems to be a lot of neglect and then other just like horrific cases of child abuse and neglect here right. Early on adoption. So when we think of the Grinch, the point of kind of bringing up reactive attachment disorders, there's so many things. So people there's like antisocial personality disorder people have kind of talked about with him, depression, trauma, of course. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: But it's like I think this was. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Just like a little bit of a unique one. But he does demonstrate some of the criteria. So not liking physical touch, he wants to kind of be on his own, being unhappy or sad, it says, without a clear cause. I think we could take the trauma approach that there's always a clear cause with abuse in the case, it's always coming from somewhere but not really expressing emotions. So having a conscience, like struggling with remorse or guilt and then the detachment, withdrawal, kind of all of that. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah. And in terms of the DSM Five how, they also include some other symptoms that you might see in children with a reactive attachment disorder, which includes things like poor hygiene, not meeting motor milestones, having trouble with eye contact or social interactions, having blank expressions, appearing like unfocused, not responding socially appropriately to an interpersonal interactions, and stuff like that. And kind of all of that makes sense. Right. Because you learn how to groom yourself from your caregiver, right? Like your caregiver brushes your teeth, brushes your hair, gets you dressed before you know how to do that. So if no one's doing that for you, you don't know to do it for yourself. Right. And so I think you could also see how I just think, like, a trauma informed approach is so important because you could see how someone with this attachment style could be misdiagnosed as like ADHD, odd conduct disorder. And sure, I think there might be a proportion of people with this early childhood trauma and attachment style who go on to develop those things, but it might not actually be that. Right? Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: That's important to emphasize. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: The big years that I feel like that kind of comes out is more which is where the research with reactive attachment disorder is lacking and why it can be a little controversial because there's no long term studies, really about what it turns into. They know a lot from zero to five. But then after it's like, are the kiddos kind of getting a secure attachment, working on it, developing the ability to have close, safe relationships? Or is it kind of taking that other route where it's still not having any relationships and then the behaviors kind of naturally come out of that. It's not like the behaviors first, it's like you're kind of on your own in this big social world. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Exactly right. It's like the former way you described it is like what we see in this movie with the grins who he can develop this secure feeling with. Cindy Lou. Interestingly. A little child. Right? And we always think like children are very pure and kind and so innocent. Right. And as adults, we often say like, gosh, when do we all become know when you're looking at little kids and interestingly, as you were saying that, Portia, I was just thinking like, well, in order to do a long term study, your participants have to keep participating, which in of itself is an attachment. So these people are not going to do that, right, if their attachment isn't healing righteous. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. And I thought his heart growing was to me just like so symbolic of him being and again, it's a movie and it's fast, but his healing and his ability to then connect and he kind of learns that through Cindy Luhu. And then it's safe to kind of try other attachments with his his caregivers. He kind know, reunites with and they put the sweater on him that's like itchy looking. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah, but he can tolerate even that. Know, it is like such a beautiful like for therapy in some, right? Like, I guess if Cindy Lou and the Grinch are engaging in play therapy, I guess if you're following my drift, that if you can develop that connection and it can feel safe and if someone in your life can see past all the acting out behaviors, stealing the present, stealing the you know, stealing all the lights. All this stuff the Grinch is doing in anger, which is sort of his way of projecting out all the pain he's holding inside from all his early life experience. If there's someone in your life again, hopefully an adult, not a child, hopefully someone will train someone in your life who can hold on to and keep mirroring back to you that you do have goodness inside. You are worthy of love. I see you for who you are despite all your acting out. I'm not going to leave you, baby. Is that powerful? And don't you wish everyone could have a person like that in your life? I'm just thinking of all the teenage boys I've seen in my work throughout the years who are just really acting out. And you're just like, god, you just need someone to love you. And it's tough. And these behaviors make it hard to do that consistently. Right. But you really need it because they. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Are so naturally kind of pushing others away. But it's like the core purpose of that is to protect. So it's like while others are kind of getting hurt or like, oh, yeah, he's a jerk. I can't believe he did that. It's like obviously some peers, I'm not asking them to have the capacity to do that, but like the caregivers or the adults around or the teachers or the supports, the therapist, it's like, well, why is this happening and how does it benefit him? But he also does have a dog. So now, thinking about animals, was that a tiny little way that even while he was by himself, he was able to develop an attachment with an animal, and that made it easier for them with Cindy Lou, who's also like a little bit, in a way, children are like animals. If you could go with me giving you that positive, unconditional, like, just the consistency. I feel like children in a way, are predictable in that way with just sometimes emotions. And so maybe that was the little crack that opened, allowed Cindy to kind of open the door. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And I think that does speak to why could his heart grow? Why could he start to develop this? I think because there's some ability there for that. Right? He must have had some, however small thread of attachment that he knew it was possible there was something in there, whether it was those two sisters that he learned to trust, whether there was something there that led him to getting the dog. Right. And I mean, I've seen so many adult patients with a lot of attachment issues or trauma who really rely on their pets, right? And then there's all of the emotional support animals, which can be exploited, but when it's appropriate, it makes so much sense, right. Even if it's hard to attach to humans, because humans can be cruel sometimes animals, you can develop that attachment. So I think it does speak to the Grinch's ability to develop an attachment. However, it takes time, and it has to be in the right situation. But I think if he had been living alone like a hermit, with no dog, with no desire, then a there wouldn't be a story, there wouldn't be a movie. Right. He just wouldn't go to the Hubilation. He would just kind of be a hermit. Right. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: I had a question for you, similarly, and I'm curious to hear your perspective about medication. So when I worked with some kiddos who had the diagnosis of reactive attachment disorder, it felt like a similar medication mix for borderline, right? Like an antianxiety, like a risperadol sometimes with respiradone, with aggression. So what else do you see? Yeah. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: So, again, I'm not a trained child and adolescent psychiatrist, but I would agree with you. In my brief training in child and adolescent psychiatry, during my adult residency training, it was hard because for a while I thought about pursuing child and adolescent, but then I didn't. And one big reason was because I felt like a lot of times as a psychiatrist, it was expected that you would medicate symptoms that at least like on the inpatient settings. I kept thinking, like, they're acting this way because of their home life or because of their parents or they're behaving and totally medicine isn't going to fix that. I would always say to my supervisors, I wish I could just prescribe them new parents. I just want to give them a loving parent. And Dr. Q, one of my favorite teachers of all time, when she would be interviewing kiddos and stuff, who were coming on the unit, she would get a good sense of what's their relationship like with their parents and then also ask them questions like, what do you go to when you're sad? Or who can you talk to when you have a question? Trying to gauge, like, is there someone else in your life? A coach, a teacher? Is there someone? And if there was someone kind of like the Grinch, there must been someone that you hope you can foster that relationship. But I would agree with you. I feel like in terms of the medication side, I think you often end up medicating certain symptoms in hopes it'll help keep the kid in, quote, unquote, behavioral control. And that always just rubs me the wrong way, because it feels like we're not treating the deeper thing or, like, the root cause, but then it's also like, well, how do you get to the root cause if the behaviors are interfering? It's really complicated, right? Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: But yeah, I would agree with you. I think we see. And sometimes that's appropriate. Sometimes when you have patients with something like borderline personality disorder, it is helpful for them to be on a couple of different medications to help treat the different symptoms so that they're in a place of emotional stability, where they can make use of DBT or play therapy if it's a kid. It's just, I think, really hard with kids when the medications we're using can have so many side effects. So it's a really nuanced decision. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. And I think it just makes it hard. And I think we both have said ten times today, but attachment is so tricky, and I think the most vulnerable people are kiddos, and it just can be heartbreaking. When basic needs aren't met, there's abuse, and then, of course, that they're still not in a good place, and I don't know. But another totally agree, kind of just quick note about the Grinch is I thought it was funny someone it made me think of, like, what is it? Sad? Seasonal effective seasonal affective disorder. And it's like, it's always winter there. It's always holiday stress, right? So it's like, it's this perpetual can you imagine? Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Like, on the one hand, it's like, wow, it might be nice to live in Christmas time all the time, but then on the other, it's like such that's so much pressure, like, such high expectations. And we see that with the competition. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Between the neighbors, with how many lights. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: You get on your house. And then there's even the mayor's wife, who has, like, a Barbie body, right, who's using that light gun to get off. That's why loved this version of the movie, because it. Just speaks to that stress in such a comical way. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: And it's also for adults with right seeing, like, doing the gun, it's shooting in that little bit, like, sensual way. It was funny. Yeah, it's funny. And it's definitely a part of the must watch list for me, at least for the holidays. Yeah, I love it. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And I love this version. I just love Jim Carrey. Like, who doesn't? Yeah, but he's such a good Grinch. It's so good. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. Ten out of ten recommend. So thank you for listening today. I think we're going to wrap up. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: We'd love to hear your thoughts about this classic movie. What do you think about the Grinch's attachment style? Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah, so definitely let us know. You can reach us on many social media accounts like TikTok or Instagram at Analyze Scripts podcast. You can also leave a comment if you're watching this on YouTube. Or you can always email us at Analyze scriptspodcast at gmail. We'd like to hear your take. This was a little bit of new info. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah, let's talk about the giveaway. I believe this episode is going to come out before the giveaway. Let me double check. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Monday. I think it won't that Monday. Well, sorry. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I mean, it could well, can we cut this out? Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: You should check our instagram. And if there is the still giveaway going on, we're giving away $200 of an Amazon gift card as a way to say thank you to our listeners. If it's not, we'll probably maybe do it again at some point. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Maybe next do it again another time. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Make sure you're following us. You could see the opportunity to give us some feedback, and we'll definitely be taking some of the suggestions that have. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Been on that post. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: And again, please leave us some. We'd love to hear your feedback, but thanks for joining us. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: We're having a great time and we love all the interaction and catch us next week's. For our last episode of 2023, we will be covering Christmas Vacation, which is just such a classic. It's one of Portia's favorites. It will be released on Christmas Day. So if you need a little mental health break from all the festivities and you want to give it a listen, that's great. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah, no, good note. All right, take care, guys. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Bye. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: This podcast and its contents are a copyright of analyzed scripts. All rights reserved. Any redistribution or reproduction of part or all of the contents in any form is prohibited. Unless you want to share it with your friends and rate review and subscribe, that's fine. All stories and characters discussed are fictional in nature. No identification with actual persons, living or deceased places, buildings, or products is intended or should be inferred. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only. The podcast and its contents do not constitute professional mental health or medical advice. Listeners might consider consulting a mental health provider if they need assistance with any mental health problems or concerns. As always, please call 911 or go directly to your nearest emergency room for any psychiatric emergencies. Thanks for listening, and see you next time.

Welcome to Group Therapy!! Licensed psychologists Dr. Jessica Rabon, Dr. Justin Puder, Dr. Kristen Casey and licensed therapist Kristen Gingrich LCSW, CADC, CCS are coming together to create a podcast to talk about topics chosen by you, the listeners, in a laid back, relatable way. Kinda like group therapy. From mental health to relationships, hot topics to current events, fun topics and everything in between, including antisocial personality disorder, our goal is for your voices to be heard and you to feel like you are part of the group. So settle in, take a seat, and Welcome to Group Therapy! Disclaimer: Welcome to Group Therapy Podcast is not a replacement for therapy, is not actual group therapy, nor will specific therapeutic advice be given on the show. Although we are all licensed therapists, we are not YOUR therapist. It is meant to be for educational and entertainment purposes only. Follow us on social media! Instagram: @welcometogrouptherapypod TikTok: @welcometogrouptherapypod Threads: @welcometogrouptherapypod Submit your podcast topic requests here! Dr. Justin Puder @amoderntherapist Dr. Kristen Casey @drkristencasey Dr. Jessica Rabon @jessicaleighphd Kristen Gingrich LCSW, CADC, CSS @notyouraveragethrpst Article: Oxytocin effects on amygdala reactivity to angry faces in males and females with antisocial personality disorderWelcome to Group Therapy!! Licensed psychologists Dr. Jessica Rabon, Dr. Justin Puder, Dr. Kristen Casey and licensed therapist Kristen Gingrich LCSW, CADC, CCS are coming together to create a podcast to talk about topics chosen by you, the listeners, in a laid back, relatable way. Kinda like group therapy. From mental health to relationships, hot topics to current events, fun topics and everything in between, including antisocial personality disorder, our goal is for your voices to be heard and you to feel like you are part of the group. So settle in, take a seat, and Welcome to Group Therapy! Disclaimer: Welcome to Group Therapy Podcast is not a replacement for therapy, is not actual group therapy, nor will specific therapeutic advice be given on the show. Although we are all licensed therapists, we are not YOUR therapist. It is meant to be for educational and entertainment purposes only. Follow us on social media! Instagram: @welcometogrouptherapypod TikTok: @welcometogrouptherapypod Threads: @welcometogrouptherapypod Submit your podcast topic requests here! Dr. Justin Puder @amoderntherapist Dr. Kristen Casey @drkristencasey Dr. Jessica Rabon @jessicaleighphd Kristen Gingrich LCSW, CADC, CSS @notyouraveragethrpst Article: Oxytocin effects on amygdala reactivity to angry faces in males and females with antisocial personality disorder

Podcast hosts Bill Eddy and Megan Hunter tackle listener questions about antisocial personality disorder. Bill clarifies common myths.Recognizing Antisocial Patterns in a SpouseThe first section covers a listener asking how to respond to a psychiatrist claiming their spouse doesn't have antisocial traits. Bill explains professionals can get manipulated by antisocials' victim stories. Key antisocial patterns include blaming, aggression, rule-breaking, and lying. Make your own assessment using pattern awareness.Seeing Antisocial Personalities in Generations of FamilyNext, they discuss a listener noticing antisocial patterns across generations of their family. Bill confirms antisocial personality tends to run in families due to genetic factors. However, early childhood environment plays a role too. Having one antisocial family member doesn't mean all siblings will be.Comparing Antisocial and Narcissistic PatternsFinally, Bill contrasts antisocial personalities from narcissistic patterns. Antisocials straightforwardly lie while narcissists exaggerate. Both invest in false public images. However, antisocials fabricate entire stories while narcissists distort real events.Key Takeaways: Antisocial doesn't mean shy or introverted Lying, aggression and rule breaking are common The genetic link is strong but environment plays a role Narcissists exaggerate while antisocials fabricate Maintain healthy skepticism of far-fetched stories Understanding personalities helps respond cautiously. Don't assume you can change them. Focus on protecting yourself. Manipulation knows no limits or social status. Maintain healthy skepticism.Bill busts myths about antisocial personalities. Learn to recognize concerning patterns and behaviors to protect yourself.Links & Other Notes: COURSES Handling Family Law Cases Involving Antisocial High Conflict People Working with High Conflict Litigants - 10 Tips for Judges BOOKS It's All Your Fault! 5 Types of People Who Can Ruin Your Life ARTICLES Sociopaths and Their Deceptions The New Elephant in the Room: Why All Professionals Need to Learn About Personality Disorders Our website: https://www.highconflictinstitute.com/ Submit a Question for Bill and Megan All of our books can be found in our online store or anywhere books are sold, including as e-books. You can also find these show notes at our site as well. Note: We are not diagnosing anyone in our discussions, merely discussing patterns of behavior. (00:00) - Welcome to It's All Your Fault (00:34) - Anti-Social Personality Disorder (02:06) - Question One (13:13) - Question Two (18:54) - Question Three (34:20) - Reminders & Coming Next Week: Grandparents and High Conflict Learn more about our exclusive Family Law Consultation Group right here and sign up to be part of the 2024 session today!

In this replay of our four-part series of mini-episodes, Rachel helps our listeners understand the personality disorders they come into contact with most frequently: Borderline, Narcissistic, Histrionic, and Antisocial. In this episode, Rachel breaks down Antisocial Personality Disorder. She gives examples of how the disorder shows up in real life and provides tips for those who are in relationships with people with people with Antisocial personality disorders. Hate it. Love it. Learn something. Enjoy!For bonus content and to connect one-on-one with Rachel, subscribe on Patreon at www.patreon.com/rachelsievers For more Rachel, find her on her socials:Facebook: www.facebook.com/rachel.m.sievers/TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@consenttotreatpodcastInstagram: www.instagram.com/consenttotreatpodcastTell us what you hated, loved, or learned by emailing us at consenttotreatpodcast@gmail.com This episode was Produced and Edited by Ellie The Editor: www.ellietheeditor.comIf you love the music, check out The Gospel Whiskey Runners: www.gospelwhiskeyrunners.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode explores the key features of antisocial personality disorder. How repetitive unlawful acts, socially irresponsible behaviors, and a pervasive disregard for the rights of others figures in. ==============================Get 10% Off your TruthFinder subscription with code EVIL10 at checkout: https://truthfinder.pxf.io/c/3466408/1404760/15694 

Figs and Steph discuss the pros and pitfalls of the growing trend of partners "diagnosing" each other with personality disorders.

This weeks topic is " Anti Social Personality Disorder", and John Rausch dives deep into what exactly is a Anti Social Personality.

Dr. Phil McGraw discusses antisocial personality disorder, also known as psychopathy or sociopathy. He explains that individuals with this disorder display a pattern of disregarding or violating the rights of others, either by ignoring them or actively harming them. They do not conform to social norms and often lie or act impulsively. While they know right from wrong, they lack empathy and remorse, making them selfish and uncaring. Antisocial personality disorder is more common in men and is often underdiagnosed because those with the disorder do not seek treatment.  Dr. Phil emphasizes the importance of early intervention, provides a checklist to identify characteristics of antisocial personality disorder, and discusses the distinction between assertiveness and aggression. He dispels myths about the disorder. New episodes drop Tuesdays. Listen and subscribe! https://www.drphilintheblanks.com/ Advertise with us! https://www.advertisecast.com/PhilintheBlanks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this podcast, we explore part 3 of our series on Cluster B personality disorders. Whether you're dealing with this yourself, know someone who is going through it, or simply want to learn more, this podcast provides insight.Connect with us:We're Not Finehttps://werenotfine.comShop the Pod: https://werenotfine.com/shopInstagram: @werenotfinepod Doug JensenProfile: https://werenotfine.com/our-team/Email: business@werenotfine.comIG: douglasljensenTwitter: dougjensen4CsDr. Talia JacksonProfile: https://werenotfine.com/our-team/Email: business@werenotfine.comIG: @drtaliajacksonTwitter: @Talia.Jackson77This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

In this episode, Bill and Megan continue answering listener questions: “I am a family mediator. My practice focuses on keeping people out of court and helping them navigate their divorce in mediation. In my experience, high conflict personalities do NOT do well in this kind of mediation. It's as if they “need” the authority of a lawyer or even a judge to bring their expectations and demands into the realm of reality. They often “shoot themselves in the foot” as well.” “I'm curious if you are familiar with Nonviolent Communication. Listening to the BIFF responses podcast, which I love, I'm curious if you consider the emotional side of things when working with companies. I have found that empathy can mitigate emotional triggers so people CAN deliver BIFF responses. Until and unless people get empathy, they may not be able to BIFF it!” “Do you often see High Conflict with Antisocial Personality Disorder in multiple generations? After listening to your podcast about ASD with HCD, I think my father had ASD, and my younger sibling has both. My father passed away after creating much chaos during his life, including disowning me. My sibling is very much alive, and creating a lot of chaos and problems?” Links & Other Notes BOOKS Mediating High Conflict Disputes 5 Types of People Who Can Ruin Your Life COURSE New Ways for Mediation (general mediation) training New Ways for Mediation (family mediation) training ARTICLES How to Spot a Sociopath in 3 Steps True or False? If You're Not Willing to Adapt Your Strategy with High Conflict People, You Should Get Out Now Ten Paradigm Shifts of High Conflict Mediation New Ways for Mediation: Explaining the Method Step-by-Step Our website: https://www.highconflictinstitute.com/ Submit a Question for Bill and Megan All of our books can be found in our online store or anywhere books are sold, including as e-books. You can also find these show notes at our site as well. Note: We are not diagnosing anyone in our discussions, merely discussing patterns of behavior. (00:00) - Welcome to It's All Your Fault (01:48) - More Listener Questions (02:34) - Mediation and Authority (07:41) - Non-Violent Communication (11:18) - Antisocial Personality Disorder Inherited? (18:32) - Reminders & Coming Next Week: More Listener Questions Learn more about our exclusive Family Law Consultation Group right here and sign up to be part of the 2024 session today!

Hey Everyone! We have some new developments coming to Freaks of a Feather! We will be going to a bi monthly podcast. That way we will be able to research more thoroughly for our episodes. It also gives us the opportunity to invest more creatively into the video production. We will be back on schedule with a new episode on Wednesday, April 19th! For today, we leave you with one of our most beloved past episodes! We love you!

Sweet T and Dick Francisco get a little more serious this week while discussing Antisocial Personality Disorder, and everything that comes with it (2:45). They share some personal anecdotes and get into the differences between psychopaths vs. sociopaths (9:50). T talks about potential treatment (16:45) before Dick asks him for advice based on this experience (28:59). Thank you for tuning in and giving us your continued support. Please follow Catch The Sky Podcast on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, or @CTSTerry on Twitter to keep interact with us on social media or subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts. Music by Emby Alexander Cleveland Clinic: Antisocial Personality Disorder Recorded March 19, 2023 #CatchTheSky #Podcast #SweetT #DickFrancisco #ASPD #Antisocial #Personality #Disorder #SubstanceAbuse #Drugs #Alcohol #Psychopath #Sociopath #Danger #Hurt #Family #Friends #Love #Help #Therapy #TrashRocket #EmbyAlexander

Helping people admit what they feel in order to heal from the effects of narcissism from a Biblical and Psychological perspective. Website: www.NarcAbuseNoMore.org Email: NarcAbuseNoMore@mail.com Donate at: www.NarcissisticAbuseNoMore.com or CASH APP - $evangelistklrch1975 IT Iz FINISHED End Times' Ministries Website: www.ITIzFINISHED.com IT Iz FINISHED Email: ITIzFINISHED@mail.com Watch on YouTube at: Narcissistic Abuse No More

On this episode, Cortney gets detailed about what ASPD is, what psychopathy is, how to spot it and how to protect yourself from someone with this disorder.    References: Without Conscience: The Distrurbing World of Psychopaths Among Us  by Robert D. Hare, PhD DSM5, DSM5-R

From Patrick Bateman, to Walter White, to Elizabeth Holmes, we're fascinated by people with antisocial personality disorder. Although, when we toss around similar terms like "psychopath" or "sociopath," it's hard to know what this disorder really is or even how to spot it in our loved ones. In this episode, we define what antisocial personality disorder is and how it relates to psychopathy and sociopathy. We also share examples from popular culture and our personal lives as well as answer fan questions about antisocial personality disorder.To read more, check out: Hare, R. D. (1999). Without conscience: The disturbing world of the psychopaths among us. Guilford PressHere's an Article on Hare's Psychopathy ChecklistFor more info, check out: www.alittlehelpforourfriends.comFollow us on Instagram: @ALittleHelpForOurFriends

In this four-part series of mini-episodes, Rachel helps our listeners understand the personality disorders they come into contact with most frequently: Borderline, Narcissistic, Histrionic, and Antisocial. In this episode, Rachel breaks down Antisocial Personality Disorder. She gives examples of how the disorder shows up in real life and provides tips for those who are in relationships with people with people with Antisocial personality disorders. Hate it. Love it. Learn something. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Serial killers are among the most terrifying people you'll ever heard about. And interestingly, no matter how horrific their crimes are – we can't help but be fascinated by their stories because at the end of the day, they're just people like you and me.  However, there's arguably certain killers that are more terrifying and interesting then the people you ‘ve already heard of and those are the ones you don't know exist.  Because they could be your friendly neighbor, or that easy-going coworker when Unbeknownst to you… and to everyone, they have in fact raped, tortured, and killed numerous human beings. --------------------------------------------

What is the difference between psychopathy and antisocial personality? What is known about gender differences when it comes to antisocial personality disorder? In this episode, Dr. Andrew Cutler interviews Dr. James Knoll about how to diagnose and treat antisocial personality disorder. With this special series, brought to you by the NEI Podcast we will address a different theme in psychopharmacology every 3 months. Each theme is split into 3 parts, with one part released each month. This theme is on practical psychopharmacology. Episodes to be released under this theme include: Part 1: Decriminalizing Mental Illness with Dr. Katherine Warburton Part 2: The Antisocial Personality Disorder Spectrum: Diagnosis and Treatment with Dr. James Knoll Part 3: Intensive Level Care for Violent Patients with Serious Mental Illness with Dr. Carolina Klein Subscribe to the NEI Podcast, so that you don't miss another episode!

Welcome to PsychEd, the psychiatry podcast for medical learners, by medical learners. In this episode, we present a broad overview of antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy with our guest expert - Dr. Donald Lynam. Dr. Lynam is a clinical psychologist by training, and professor at Purdue university, where he heads the Purdue's Developmental Psychopathology, Psychopathy and Personality Lab. While there may be some disagreement in the field, Dr. Lynam and I discuss how ASPD and psychopathy are two diagnostic constructs that are attempting to outline the same psychopathology, with the main difference being the degree of severity - for this reason, we use the terms antisocial and psychopathic interchangeably.    While not necessary, it may be of benefit for listeners to familiarize themselves with the DSM-V criteria for antisocial personality disorder, the psychopathy checklist (PCL), as well as the 5-factor model of personality. References for each are listed below in the references section, however, for a brief overview, one could do a quick google image search for each term (Wikipedia also has a succinct overview of the psychopathy checklist).   The learning objectives for this episode are as follows:   Develop a basic understanding of what is meant by antisocial personality and psychopathy Be aware of some of the classic traits and characteristics of antisocial/psychopathic personalities, and the general functions of these behaviors  Describe the theoretical basis for the development of antisocial personalities    Guest Expert: Dr. Donald Lynam - Clinical psychologist, Investigator at Purdue University, Indiana Produced and hosted by: Dr. Chase Thompson (PGY5 in Psychiatry) Episode guidance and feedback: Dr. Gaurav Sharma (PGY4 in Psychiatry)   Interview Content:   0:50 - Learning objectives 1:40 - Dr. Lynam discusses his path to his current research interests 3:40 - Defining the terms antisocial personality disorder, sociopathy, psychopathy 8:30 - Discussing the possibility of antisocial behaviors without an antisocial personality 12:07 - Laying out the core features of antisocial individuals  18:20 - Antisocial personality from the perspective of the Big 5 personality model 22:00 - Discussion of the high-functioning psychopathy  25:06 - Prevalence of psychopathy 30:10 - Factors relevant to the development of psychopathy 39:30 - Prognosis and clinical trajectory  44:30 - Comorbid psychopathology  46:30 - Functions of antagonism or antisocial behaviours  49:30 - Treatment    References   American Psychiatric Association. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. 5th ed. 2013. Broidy LM, Nagin DS, Tremblay RE, Bates JE, Brame B, Dodge KA, Fergusson D, Horwood JL, Loeber R, Laird R, Lynam DR. Developmental trajectories of childhood disruptive behaviors and adolescent delinquency: a six-site, cross-national study. Developmental psychology. 2003 Mar;39(2):222. Babiak P, Hare RD, McLaren T. Snakes in suits: When psychopaths go to work. New York: Harper; 2007 May 8. Hare RD. The psychopathy checklist–Revised. Toronto, ON. 2003;412. Hare RD, Harpur TJ, Hakstian AR, Forth AE, Hart SD, Newman JP. The revised psychopathy checklist: reliability and factor structure. Psychological Assessment: A Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology. 1990 Sep;2(3):338. Hare RD, Hart SD, Harpur TJ. Psychopathy and the DSM-IV criteria for antisocial personality disorder. Journal of abnormal psychology. 1991 Aug;100(3):391. Jones SE, Miller JD, Lynam DR. Personality, antisocial behavior, and aggression: A meta-analytic review. Journal of Criminal Justice. 2011 Jul 1;39(4):329-37. Lynam DR. Early identification of chronic offenders: Who is the fledgling psychopath?. Psychological bulletin. 1996 Sep;120(2):209. Miller JD, Lynam DR. Psychopathy and the five-factor model of personality: A replication and extension. Journal of personality assessment. 2003 Oct 1;81(2):168-78.   CPA Note: The views expressed in this podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Canadian Psychiatric Association. For more PsychEd, follow us on Twitter (@psychedpodcast), Facebook (PsychEd Podcast), and Instagram (@psyched.podcast). You can provide feedback by email at psychedpodcast@gmail.com. For more information, visit our website at psychedpodcast.org.

Sources:wikipeida.orgWorld's Most Evilcrimeandinvestigation.co.ukmurderpedia.orgvocal.mediadailymail.co.uk

We start with a discussion on religion and church and the beauty of the faithful. And because it seems that lately we can only go heavy, we continue our breakdown of Something Was Wrong's first two eps from season 13 when the story ramps up to a horrifying conclusion.To bring us back to earth, we end with some sizzling romance and a doozy of an advice write-in. Be safe and keep the faith.“That's What Friends Are For” by Dionne WarwickMeghan McDonnell on MediumRead along in Listless: Volume Eleven – The Journals of Meghan McDonnellPlaylist on SpotifyFollow us on InstagramEmail us at thefeelingspodcast@gmail.comFind us on Pinterest: @thefeelingspodcastThe Feelings (buzzsprout.com)Music: “When it All Falls” by Ketsa* Names and identifying characteristics have been changed to protect identities. We have solely recorded our interpretations and opinions of all events. Certain place names have been changed

Sources:capitalpunishmentincontext.orgwikipedia.orgpsychologytoday.combritanica.commurderpedia.org

Hop in our Aston Martin and join us as we break down the 2006 James Bond film, Casino Royale! We explore the question: Does James Bond have Antisocial Personality Disorder or is he in a career that encourages antisocial behaviors? We also examine his relationship with the Bond girl of this movie and the trauma that comes with being a 00. And remember…we like our mental health shaken…not stirred.

The Kentucky Derby had a 270 million dollar handle The 2022 all-sources handle figure is an increase of more than 10 percent over the previous non-Triple Crown record of $102,163,280 for the Belmont linktr.ee/esbcpodcastnetworkPreakness Stakes officials, no doubt, celebrated the record handle of $112,504,509 www.bloodhorse.com/horse-racing/ar…-to-233-million Crime Reference for Podcast Episodes Preakness Handle 2022- $138 million in wagers Mis spoke on Podcast Linda Rice has bought over a Trillion dollars in horses to race and sale prices / $89,000,000 in winnings Only races in New York ? Why ? In 2003, gamblers wagered more US$15 billion on horse races in the United States, according to Jockey Club statistics, a high-water mark that has been swirling down the drain ever since. (The amount bet in Canada peaked in 1990 at US$823 million). The betting numbers ticked up to US$12.2 billion in 2021, but factor in inflation, toss in a pandemic, and wagering today is half what it was 20 years ago To cover her shady training and business processes ? Evidence is defined as information and events that can be proven 1) Video evidence with corroboration of the information 2) Contemporaneous documentation with corroboration 3) Eye witness testimony with several sources that corroborate the eye witness testimony 4) Probability theory where variables are eliminated to a logical conclusion and a 20 % "luck factor" is added to the process Strategy - Transparency - Information flow - Exploit market inefficiencies - Return To the mean -Arbitrage -Return to mean -Law of opposites - Enjoy the ride Anti-Social Personality Disorder 1) Lack Of remorse 2)Frequent lying 3) Lack Of Empathy 4) Superficial Charm 5) Lack Of Positive Emotions 6) Distorted sense of Self 7) Constant source of new sensations Vertical Integration The combination in one company of two or more stages of production normally operated by separate companies. Also we tell the story of American True Crime within the Horse Racking Industry, local municipal and county governments perennially in the United States In this episode we meet the type of activists that attack the Horse Racing Industry over deaths that seems to be for over spiking horses for massive profit In this episode we profile like writing a script in a movie the back story of the characters involved in "Horse Racing True Crime" up coming true life story narratives. We give over view of the super rich and crime 70% NFL Picks Against The Spread counting NFL College Football, College Basketball, Horse Racing and Major League Baseball. @josuevizcay (#MLB #College Basketball #NBA #College Football ) Josh Abner MBA Financial Representative & US Local Political corruption historian makes you are always up ; with Picks at a high percentage but teaches the "how" that is omitted from helping you out to win consistently linktr.ee/esbcpodcastnetwork #winnerswin scott cobe @sjcobe1

Thank you Carl "I wish I had a nickname" Ketcham, OMS III and Daniel Bellingham B.S. in Finance for developing this podcast! Thank you Chase Zaremba, OMS III for joining us. This podcast tackles the syndrome previously known as PANDAS- and the changes that the diagnosis has undergone over the last 20 years. We review treatment and briefly discuss some of the associated neuroanatomy. We discussed some of the challenges associated with subject recruitment and how this affected our understanding of what might be going on. There is some high yield information at the END describing some useful differences between ODD and Antisocial Personality Disorder. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you find it as interesting as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Rodney Alcala - the Dating Game Killer.  Not as well known, but just as vicious as any other killer we've ever covered here. Between 1968 and 1979, Rodney brutally raped, tortured, and killed at least nine girls and women -  possibly over a hundred. His victims would literally be sexually tortured to death by the man they generally just thought wanted to take artsy pictures of them. Instead, he'd beat them, bite them, rape them, and strangle them until they were unconscious, and then bring them back for round after round of more sexual torture. And in the middle of his sadistic spree, he appeared on the popular TV show The Dating Game... and beat two other bachelors to win the episode's prize - a date with a single woman. She chose him. And almost immediately regretted it. The strange true crime tale of Rodney Alcala today, on Timesuck. Bad Magic Productions Monthly Patreon Donation:  The Bad Magic Charity for May is the HALO Dental Network. Founded by Dr. Brady Smith, HALO Dental Network is a coalition of dental professionals who donate their services to the dental underserved. Services include dental implants, veneers, fillings and crowns. If you want to learn more, please visit halodentalnetwork.orgNot only can donate, you can also nominate someone you know who is in need.TICKETS FOR HOT WET BAD MAGIC SUMMER CAMP!  Go to www.badmagicmerch.comWatch the Suck on YouTube: https://youtu.be/8cMxCYeMLxoMerch: https://www.badmagicmerch.comDiscord! https://discord.gg/tqzH89vWant to join the Cult of the Curious private Facebook Group? Go directly to Facebook and search for "Cult of the Curious" in order to locate whatever happens to be our most current page :)For all merch related questions/problems: store@badmagicproductions.com (copy and paste)Please rate and subscribe on iTunes and elsewhere and follow the suck on social media!! @timesuckpodcast on IG and http://www.facebook.com/timesuckpodcastWanna become a Space Lizard?  Click here: https://www.patreon.com/timesuckpodcastSign up through Patreon and for $5 a month you get to listen to the Secret Suck, which will drop Thursdays at Noon, PST. You'll also get 20% off of all regular Timesuck merch PLUS access to exclusive Space Lizard merch. You get to vote on two Monday topics each month via the app. And you get the download link for my new comedy album, Feel the Heat. Check the Patreon posts to find out how to download the new album and take advantage of other benefits.

The recent spike in gas costs combined with the continued rising cost of living leaves Keith feeling concerned about the tourist impact on his home state of Maine.  All of this factors into his decision-making as he plans the 2022 schedule for Loud Proud American. An attempt to fund a business trip lead to some side work with door dash and insta-cart provide a windshield view of an antisocial America. After some research from the Mayo Clinic Keith uses his uneducated redneck knowledge to diagnose America with Antisocial personality disorder. A mental disorder in which a person consistently shows no regard for right and wrong and ignores the rights and feelings of others. Sprinkle in some pandemic fatigue and you have every excuse to act like an asshole! https://www.loudproudamerican.shop/https://www.facebook.com/Loudproudamericanhttps://www.instagram.com/loud_proud_american/https://www.tiktok.com/@loud_proud_americanhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmYQtOt6KVURuySWYQ2GWtw

Franne and Becky delve into the world and Antisocial Personality Disorder, helping you to identify the signs in adults and children. 

On this episode, we look into 2 Personalty disorders: Narcissistic Personality Disorder and Antisocial Personality Disorder. Listen in to hear about these disorders and what their symptoms look like. 

Can you identify the behaviors associated with Antisocial Personality Disorder? In previous installments of this series, Dr. Phil talked about Narcissistic and Borderline Personality disorders. In this week's episode, he addresses the “granddaddy” of them all: Antisocial Personality Disorder. “This has parts of the other two, but now it's weaponized, and it's weaponized with you as the target,” says Dr. Phil. “I'm going to tell you how to spot them, how to see the red flags, so you know when they're coming and have a coping strategy for what to do when they get there.” For more information: https://www.drphilintheblanks.com/ Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/PhilintheBlanks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Links for Dr. Grande YouTube channel Dr. Grande's Patreon Want more mental health content? You might also be interested in these other Ars Longa podcasts: Mental Health // Demystified with Dr. Tracey Marks  Healthy // Toxic Ars Longa Media To learn more about us and this podcast, visit arslonga.media.  The information presented in this podcast is intended for educational purposes only and should not be construed as mental health advice. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices