Podcasts about comprehensive textbook

Although "respected" authorities tell us that bipolar disorder is a lifelong illness, they also don't know the exact cause... but wait... if the cause is unknown, how do they know that it's truly a lifelong illness? Deception is rampant in our world today, especially in the field of psychiatry -- the science of lies. Join me for a look at how what we now call "bipolar disorder" evolved. Resources mentioned:NIMH Website, bipolar disorderMedical Medium: Thyroid Healing  Found on Ebay:American Handbook of Psychiatry, 1959 - 1969Modern Synopsis of Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry IV DSM-III-R  

Kat and Alex are joined by Jeff Katzman, M.D. and Dan O'Connor the authors of the book Life Unscripted: Using Improv Principles to Get Unstuck, Boost Confidence, and Transform Your Life. They discuss why it is we can find ourselves stuck in performances that can feel scripted and limiting and how we can break out of them. Dan offers us some advice on turning our inner critics into internal cheerleaders. Jeff offers some insight into why improv can be a powerful tool for the medical profession and in what ways therapy and improv sessions reflect one another. Send us your questions, comments, episode ideas or your very own Dare to be Human stories to hello@daretobehumanpodcast.com, join the conversation on our facebook or leave us a message at 518-212-7886! JEFF KATZMAN, M.D. studied at Stanford University where he received his BA, UC San Diego for medical school, and then UCLA for his psychiatry residency where he was on faculty for four years before moving to Albuquerque, New Mexico. He is a Professor of Psychiatry at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine where he is Vice Chair in charge of all clinical services. Before this, he ran Behavioral Health Care at the New Mexico VA Medical Center specializing in treating veterans with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. He has been voted a TopDoc by Albuquerque: The Magazine every year since 2002. He has been awarded numerous teaching awards in New Mexico where he lectures widely. He has been awarded every possible faculty award in his Department, including recent recognition by a new award as the Department of Psychiatry’s most outstanding faculty mentor. He is currently the Chair of the Education Committee of the American Association of Psychoanalysis and Dynamic Psychiatry (AAPDP). He lectures regularly at approximately four national psychiatric conferences a year on the topics of psychodynamic psychotherapy, attachment, applied improvisation, and educational techniques and this year will be presenting ideas about improvisation and psychotherapy training to the national meetings of the American Psychiatric Association annual meeting. Jeff has extensive experience as a writer. He is widely published in academic journals of high regard, with a very high profile on ResearchGate demonstrating his current contact with readers. At the moment, he has published 20 journal articles, cited by other authors 245 times. He has been recognized internationally for his work in human attachment following his group’s hallmark study involving Vietnam Combat Veterans with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Most recently, he was invited to write a summary article on the concepts of human attachment and the importance of this field to students of depth psychotherapy t in the journal Psychodynamic Psychiatry. He has also written the chapter on Adjustment Disorders in the last three editions of Sadock and Sadock’s Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry, the most influential text in the field, and the chapter on Impulse Disorders the edition prior. Jeff published a novel, The Storymaker, a semifinalist in the Amazon breakthrough novel competition with an extremely positive response from readers. Jeff has also developed a national reputation in the application of short-term psychodynamic psychotherapy. He has presented this work at the most prestigious psychiatric conferences including the American Psychiatric Association (APA), the Association for Academic Psychiatry (AAP), and the American Association of Directors of Residency Training Programs (AAPDP). Additionally, Jeff has been trained extensively in improvisational theater through Second City in Los Angeles, Los Angeles Theater Sports, and Gorilla Tango T

What is psychosis? All funding graciously provided by the Alberta Medical Association. 1. DSM 5 – Pages 87-88 2. What is Psychosis?” National Institute of Mental Health. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. https://www.nimn.nih.gov 3. DSM 5, Page 104. 4. Kaplan and Sadock’s Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiary, 10th Edition. Page 1406 5. Ibid.

Financial trading is challenging work, requiring a high degree of focus, discipline, and analytical ability. In this week's episode I spoke with psychologist Dr. Brett Steenbarger, who specializes in the psychology of trading. Brett describes the habits of thought and action—many of them drawn from cognitive behavioral principles—that help traders perform at consistently high levels. I learned a lot from our discussion, as someone who's almost entirely naive about the trading world. We explored many topics, including: The difference between trading and investing How traders make money The mental abilities like pattern recognition that make for skillful trading Mental and emotional challenges that traders face The downside of perfectionism and hindsight bias for traders The relevance of CBT principles to dealing with self-talk in trading Treating losses as learning opportunities The problem with assessing one’s personal value based on the ups and downs of trading How traders can prevent burnout The importance of building a highly fulfilling life outside of trading Being “emotionally diversified” for long-term success Buying and selling for non-rational reasons (“Overtrading”) Solution-focused strategies The value of a strength-focused approach to trading Finding flow as a trader How to guard against being over- or under-confident Responding to changing market patterns How investors can stay flexible and adaptable Self-awareness and trading journals The problem with trading in “fight-or-flight” mode Managing excessive fear when trading When a trading problem reflects a bigger life problem The threat that frustration poses to trading, and how to manage it The irrationality of “revenge trading” Developing self-awareness of thoughts and feelings Learning to be one’s own trading coach The value of meditation during the trading day How traders can reduce distractions and increase concentration The effects of fatigue on concentration and performance Is trading for everyone? The difficulty and low success rates in making one’s living from trading Brett referred to his blog, which has a ton of useful information for traders—including guidance for handling "turmoil and opportunity in markets" (which seems to capture our current situation). You can find it here: TraderFeed. Brett N. Steenbarger, PhD, grew up in Canton, Ohio, receiving his BS from Duke University and his Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from the University of Kansas. He has been actively involved in the financial markets since the late 1970s. Brett has served as Director of Trader Development for Kingstree Trading, LLC, in Chicago and consults with traders in a number of professional trading organizations. He is also Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at SUNY Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, NY. Drawing upon an intensive research program that began in 1998, Brett has created a number of unique measures of market trend, momentum, and institutional activity designed to aid short-term traders. These measures—and the trading strategies derived from them—have been chronicled daily in the TraderFeed blog. A clinical psychologist and active trader, writer, and researcher, Brett is the author of Enhancing Trader Performance (Wiley, 2006), The Psychology of Trading (Wiley; 2003), and numerous articles on trading psychology for print and online financial publications. (Please note that a percentage of purchases made through these affiliate links will be used to support the podcast, at no additional cost to you.) His book chapters on brief psychotherapy can be found in such reference works as The Psychologist's Desk Reference, Encyclopedia of Psychotherapy, Clinical Strategies for Becoming a Master Psychotherapist, and Kaplan & Sadock's Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry and The Handbook of Clinical Psychiatry. His coedited book,

It’s getting real y’all. Trigger warning! Lindsey talks about a NDE involving suicide and several times she can’t remember the name of a movie. Rebekah talks about a listener experience with being haunted. Happy New Years y’all! We’re ending on a sad/scary note! https:// suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ tel:1-800-273-8255 https://books.google.com/books/about/ Comprehensive_Textbook_of_Suicidology.html?id=Zi-xoFAPnPMC https://www.amazon.com/Tibetan-Book-Dead-Liberation-Understanding/dp/0553370901 NDE experiencer can be found on Instagram @GutsGloryGlam. If you or someone you know is in crisis, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255, text TALK to 741741 or visit SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for additional resources. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ihaveastrangestory/support

Dr. Blumenfield reflects on the AIDS epidemic with the publication of the second edition of the Comprehensive Textbook of Aids Psychiatry by Dr. Mary Ann Cohen and colleagues.