Podcasts about psychological medicine

Fitness trackers at the ready! Join James Gallagher at Cardiff Science Festival as he runs through the ways wearable tech is making an impact on health and how it might shape the future of medicines and care. With him are Dr Sanne Lugthart, Haematology consultant at the University Hospital of Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation Trust. She's pioneering using wearables and an app to track pain in people who suffer from sickle cell disease. Also on the panel is Professor Kathryn Peall who is Personal Chair, Division of Psychological Medicine and Clinical Neurosciences at Cardiff University. Kathryn tells James all about working with data from the UK Biobank to test if wearables could predict Parkinson's disease. She's also developing 80s-style headbands that could help take hospital grade sleep monitoring to the comfort of the bedroom. And, running experiments with the audience and on his skydiving assistant Danni, James is also joined by Damian Bailey, Professor of Physiology and Biochemistry from the University of South Wales.Presenter: James Gallagher Producers: Tom Bonnett and Hannah Robins Production Co-ordinator: Ishmael Soriano Editor: Colin Paterson

En nouvelle diffusion: 1. Lʹéthologie sous toutes les coutures Plongée dans lʹétude du comportement des animaux, lʹéthologie, avec Agatha Liévin-Bazin, spécialistes du domaine et vulgarisatrice scientifique, qui publie "Lʹéthologie (presque) facile" aux Éditions Delachaux et Niestlé. Un ouvrage qui pose les bases, les origines de la science du comportement des animaux, décrit les différents courants, les affrontements internes, et les éternels questionnements sur lʹinné et lʹacquis. Un livre nourri dʹexemples dʹobservations faites auprès des autres espèces: des rapaces qui se font des grillades aux éléphants qui enterrent leurs petits, en passant par lʹoptimisme chez certains poissons zébrés. Avec Agatha Liévin-Bazin, docteure en comportement animal, vulgarisatrice scientifique et autrice du blog "Le Nid de Pie". Un sujet de Lucia Sillig. 2. Visite de l'Académie des sciences de Paris Stéphane Délétroz vous propose une visite guidée dʹun haut lieu français de la science et de la culture: lʹInstitut de France à Paris. Plus précisément de lʹAcadémie des sciences, lʹune des cinq académies de cet institut. Visite guidée avec Patrick Flandrin, délégué à l'information scientifique et à la communication, et Catherine Dalarun, responsable des actions pédagogiques à l'Institut de France. 3. La consommation de café pendant la grossesse n'affecterait pas le développement de lʹenfant Une étude, réalisée en Norvège sur 60ʹ000 femmes enceintes durant 20 ans, remet en question le lien entre la consommation de café pendant la grossesse et les troubles du développement neurologique de lʹenfant. Un doute subsistait encore car les précédentes études ne tenaient pas compte des facteurs de confusion principaux: à savoir que les grandes consommatrices de café sont aussi de grandes consommatrices dʹalcool ou de tabac. Boire du café pendant la grossesse de manière raisonnable nʹaurait donc pas de conséquences particulières sur la santé du futur bébé. Des résultats à découvrir dans la revue "Psychological Medicine" (09.10.24). David Baud, chef du Service dʹobstétrique au Département Femme-Mère-Enfant du Centre hospitalier universitaire vaudois (CHUV) analyse cette étude au micro de Bastien Confino.

A professor of psychological medicine says mental health advocates shouldn't spout misinformation about alcohol. I Am Hope and Gumboot Friday campaigner Mike King yesterday told Newstalk ZB alcohol could be a solution for people with mental health issues. Labour has called on the Government to review its $24 million funding for his charity, which delivers youth counselling. Otago University's Joseph Boden says although alcohol can temporarily help people think about fewer problems, it's far from a fix. "The difficulty is - it is actually a nervous system depressant. So when misused, it can increase suicide risk." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alesha Wells a Doctoral student at the School of Psychological Medicine joins Jonny for Ready Steady Learn to yarn about a current trial of LSD microdosing in late-stage cancer patients at the University of Auckland.  Thank to the smart folks at the University of Auckland!

Alesha Wells a Doctoral student at the School of Psychological Medicine joins Jonny for Ready Steady Learn to yarn about a current trial of LSD microdosing in late-stage cancer patients at the University of Auckland.  Thank to the smart folks at the University of Auckland!

Dementia is expected to double in the next 20 years in Aotearoa, but for Pasifika and Māori, it's expected to triple.  New research shows the risk of developing dementia is 60% higher for people living in the most deprived areas of NZ compared to those in the least deprived areas. Because of the disproportionate representation of Māori and Pasifika in lower socio-economic groups, the risk of those developing dementia also sits at a disproportionately high level.  Senior lecturer in the Department of Psychological Medicine at the University of Auckland, Etuini Ma'u led the public health expert briefing that took a deep dive into the research.  Producer Evie spoke to Ma'u about the factors of poverty that lead to this increased dementia risk, and how these can be combated on both an individual and wider structural level.  

This week on the Monday Wire... For our weekly catch up, Producer Evie spoke to the ACT Party's Simon Court about new concerns about the charter schools bill, a rushed gun reform bill and the final council consensus on Māori wards.   For our weekly catch up with Te Pāti Māori, News and Editorial Director and Monday Host, spoke to Mariameno Kapa-Kingi about the passing and tangihanga of Kīngi Tūheitia, and the crowning of Kuini Nga wai pono i te po as the new monarch. Evie spoke to Tui Kaumoana-Steedman, a University of Auckland kaiārahi, Waikato descendant, and whānau of the Kiingitanga about the new Maori monarch Kuini Nga wai pono i te po. Joel spoke to Senior Research Fellow Epidemiology and Biostatistics at the University of Auckland, Kathryn Bradbury, about a new study showing seafood product manufacturers are ‘greenwashing' their merchandise through positive environmental claims. And Evie spoke to Etuini Ma'u Senior lecturer in the Department of Psychological Medicine at the University of Auckland about poverty leading to an increased risk of dementia.

Dementia is expected to double in the next 20 years in Aotearoa, but for Pasifika and Māori, it's expected to triple.  New research shows the risk of developing dementia is 60% higher for people living in the most deprived areas of NZ compared to those in the least deprived areas. Because of the disproportionate representation of Māori and Pasifika in lower socio-economic groups, the risk of those developing dementia also sits at a disproportionately high level.  Senior lecturer in the Department of Psychological Medicine at the University of Auckland, Etuini Ma'u led the public health expert briefing that took a deep dive into the research.  Producer Evie spoke to Ma'u about the factors of poverty that lead to this increased dementia risk, and how these can be combated on both an individual and wider structural level.  

New research on dementia shows economic disadvantage plays a key role in the likelihood of contracting the disease. University of Auckland Department of Psychological Medicine senior lecturer Dr Etu Ma'u spoke to Corin Dann.

University of Auckland researchers have recruited 40 people for the trial - who will receive either a low dose of the psychedelic hallucinogen or placebos - alongside pyschotherapy, Dr Lisa Reynolds from the School of Psychological Medicine at University of Auckland speaks to Susana Lei'ataua.

During lock down admissions for eating disorders rose by 50% according to new research! David Menkes is an Associate Professor at the Department of Psychological Medicine, and the study's senior author. He speaks to Jesse.

Last week the government announced a $24 million funding commitment to I Am Hope, the foundation behind Mike King's Gumboot Friday initiative. The $6million annual allocation is set to fund two counselling sessions for those ages 5-25 years old. Producer Jasmine Gray spoke to Senior Lecturer in Psychological Medicine, Dr. Hiran Thabrew, on differing strategies to address mental health investment needs.   

The United States and New Zealand are the only high-income countries that allow unrestricted direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription medicines, which directs advertising towards consumers rather than medical professionals. Producer Sofia Roger Williams spoke to Associate Professor of Medical Psychological Medicine at the University of Auckland, David Menkes, about concerns researchers have raised about direct-to-consumer advertising and how to address them.  She started the interview asking him how direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription medicines operates in Aotearoa New Zealand.

The United States and New Zealand are the only high-income countries that allow unrestricted direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription medicines, which directs advertising towards consumers rather than medical professionals. Producer Sofia Roger Williams spoke to Associate Professor of Medical Psychological Medicine at the University of Auckland, David Menkes, about concerns researchers have raised about direct-to-consumer advertising and how to address them.  She started the interview asking him how direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription medicines operates in Aotearoa New Zealand.

In this episode the speakers discuss their personal backgrounds and experiences with diagnosing and treating ADHD. They emphasize the need for ADHD training and education in the field of psychiatry and the push for ADHD to become mainstream in mental health services. Collaboration and peer review in ADHD treatment are also discussed, along with medico-legal considerations including the Senate inquiry on ADHD in Australia with a discussion on room for improvement in ADHD services.Dr Peter Hefferman is a Melbourne based Consultant Psychiatrist with over 35 years' experience in Psychiatry, Psychological Medicine, and Psychotherapy. He has worked in the field of assessment and care of Adults with ADHD over the past 12 years, including the assessment, diagnosis and management of over 3,500 Patients.  He is a member of the United Kingdom Adult ADHD Network (UKAAN) having completed the UKAAN training in the assessment and treatment of Adult ADHD at the London Institute of Psychiatry. He is also an augural member of the Australian ADHD Professionals Association Professionals (AADPA).  He was the inaugural Chairperson of the RANZCP ADHD Network Committee, and continue to be an active member of the Committee and is a long-standing member of the Victorian Association of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapists.Prof Emerita Sarah Romans is an adult academic social psychiatrist with over 40 years experience as a consultant. Worked in public and academic settings in her career and more recently in her private practice in Wellington. Her research areas have been mood disorders, women's mental health, and medical education.Feedback:If you have a topic suggestion or would like to participate in a future episode of Psych Matters, we'd love to hear from you.Please contact us by email at: psychmatters.feedback@ranzcp.orgDisclaimer:This podcast is provided to you for information purposes only and to provide a broad public understanding of various mental health topics.  The podcast may represent the views of the author and not necessarily the views of The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists ('RANZCP'). The podcast is not to be relied upon as medical advice, or as a substitute for medical advice, does not establish a doctor-patient relationship and should not be a substitute for individual clinical judgement.  By accessing The RANZCP's podcasts you also agree to the full terms and conditions of the RANZCP's Website. Expert mental health information and finding a psychiatrist in Australia or New Zealand is available on the RANZCP's Your Health In Mind Website.

In this podcast episode, Child and Adolescent Psychotherapist and Clinical Psychologist Dr. Ruth Schmidt Neven talks with Dr. Jon Jureidini, Child Psychiatrist and Head of Psychological Medicine at the Women's and Children's Hospital in Adelaide. Dr. Jureidini also heads the Critical and Ethical Mental Health Research Group at the University of Adelaide. He explains the problems associated with pathologising all things emotional in our world, and how we need to attend to the social determinants of mental health in the community. Talking Child Development is brought to you by the Association of Child and Family Development. References:  www.acfd.com.au www.centreforchildandfamily.com

Welcome to the Social-Engineer Podcast: The Doctor Is In Series – where we will discuss understandings and developments in the field of psychology.   In today's episode, Chris and Abbie are discussing Overworking. They will talk about the causes, symptoms and what you can do to combat it. [May 6, 2024]   00:00 - Intro 00:17 - Dr. Abbie Maroño Intro 00:47 - Intro Links -          Social-Engineer.com - http://www.social-engineer.com/ -          Managed Voice Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/vishing-service/ -          Managed Email Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/se-phishing-service/ -          Adversarial Simulations - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/social-engineering-penetration-test/ -          Social-Engineer channel on SLACK - https://social-engineering-hq.slack.com/ssb -          CLUTCH - http://www.pro-rock.com/ -          innocentlivesfoundation.org - http://www.innocentlivesfoundation.org/                                 04:37 - The Topic of the Day: Overworking 05:17 - Working vs Overworking 06:35 - Telltale Signs 08:47 - Keep Balanced 10:35 - Apples and Oranges 15:08 - Time for a Rest 19:52 - Do the Right Thing 21:49 - The Illusion of Control 24:58 - Bury the Bad 27:11 - Accountability of Emotions 28:58 - Lack of Boundaries 30:12 - Communication is Key! 35:58 - Tides are Turning 36:58 - Wrap Up 37:15 - Next Month: Internal Motivation 37:33 - Outro                                                                     -          www.social-engineer.com -          www.innocentlivesfoundation.org   Find us online: -          Twitter: @DrAbbieofficial -          LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dr-abbie-maroño-phd -          Instagram: @DoctorAbbieofficial -          Twitter: @humanhacker -          LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/christopherhadnagy     References: Chandola, T., Brunner, E., & Marmot, M. (2010). Chronic stress at work and the metabolic syndrome: Prospective study. BMJ, 332(7540), 521-525. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.38693.435301.80 Cohen, S., Janicki-Deverts, D., & Miller, G. E. (2012). Psychological stress and disease. Journal of the American Medical Association, 298(14), 1685-1687. https://doi.org/10.1001/jama.298.14.1685 Kivimäki, M., Jokela, M., Nyberg, S. T., Singh-Manoux, A., Fransson, E. I., Alfredsson, L., ... & Theorell, T. (2015). Long working hours and risk of coronary heart disease and stroke: A systematic review and meta-analysis of published and unpublished data for 603,838 individuals. The Lancet, 386(10005), 1739-1746. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(15)60295-1 Maslach, C., & Leiter, M. P. (2016). Understanding the burnout experience: Recent research and its implications for psychiatry. The American Journal of Psychiatry, 173(6), 1235-1241. https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.ajp.2016.15040416 Nakata, A. (2011). Work hours, sleep sufficiency, and prevalence of depression among full-time employees: A community-based cross-sectional study. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 72(5), 605-614. https://doi.org/10.4088/JCP.10m06447gry Palmer, K. T., Harris, E. C., Coggon, D. (2007). Chronic musculoskeletal pain in working populations: Where there is smoke, there is work to be done. Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 64(4), 219-220. https://doi.org/10.1136/oem.2006.031252 Schaufeli, W. B., & Bakker, A. B. (2004). Job demands, job resources, and their relationship with burnout and engagement: A multi-sample study. Journal of Organizational Behavior, 25(3), 293-315. Sonnentag, S. (2012). Psychological detachment from work during leisure time: The benefits of mentally disengaging from work. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 21(2), 114-118. Virtanen, M., Ferrie, J. E., Singh-Manoux, A., Shipley, M. J., Stansfeld, S. A., Marmot, M. G., ... & Kivimäki, M. (2011). Long working hours and symptoms of anxiety and depression: A 5-year follow-up of the Whitehall II study. Psychological Medicine, 41(12), 2485-2494. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0033291711000171 Young, K. S. (2017). The relationship between depression, anxiety, and smartphone addiction among university students. Journal of Behavioral Addictions, 6(3), 434-445.

A new trial to treat depression has been given the green light in New Zealand.  Ketamine has been used as a treatment around the world in recent years, the drug showing short-term benefits.  Otago University is running the trial, combining liquid, slower-release ketamine with psychotherapy in an effort to achieve long term results.   The trial is eight weeks long, half the group receiving both ketamine and psychotherapy and the other half only receiving the drug.  Senior Lecturer Dr Ben Beaglehole told Mike Hosking that this is a treatment, not a cure.  He said that depression is a long term problem with factors that they won't be able to reverse with medication or short-term psychotherapy, but they're looking to see if the short-term benefits of the drug can be prolonged.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Better Thinking, Nesh Nikolic speaks with Paul Fitzgerald about the development of novel brain stimulation treatment options including repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) for patients with depression, schizophrenia, obsessive compulsive disorder, PTSD, autism and Alzheimer's disease. Paul Fitzgerald is the Head of the School of Medicine and Psychology at the Australian National University. He is a qualified psychiatrist, has a MBBS degree, Masters of Psychological Medicine and research PhD from Monash University. He has conducted an extensive range of more than 20 clinical trials, especially focussed on the development of novel brain stimulation treatment options including repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) for patients with depression, schizophrenia, obsessive compulsive disorder, PTSD, autism and Alzheimer's disease. He has had continual NHMRC grant support for over 20 years and over $10 million in research support in the last 5 years. He has published several books, over 500 journal articles and been cited over 20,000 times. He has established multiple clinical rTMS services, founded several device and clinical service companies and the first rTMS training program in Australia. He led a national application to the Department of Health at the Federal Government level and this resulted in Medicare funding $283 million in year 1 of rTMS therapy for patients with depression in 2021. Episode link at https://neshnikolic.com/podcast/paul-fitzgeraldSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, Alan Jones AO discusses the latest stories in Australian politics. Later, Dr. George Halasz discusses the necessary re-examination of gender-affirming medicine. Also, Dr. Renee Heath, MLC, discusses the latest stories in Australian politics. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Alan Jones, is one of Australia's most well-known and popular radio broadcasters. Jones was a former Wallabies coach who began his radio career in 1985 as a morning's host on Radio 2UE. He spent 16 years there, the majority as the network's breakfast presenter, before moving to 2GB in 2001. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in 2005, for service to the community, to the media, and to sports administration. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Dr George Halasz is a consultant child and adolescent psychiatrist and Adjunct Senior Lecturer at Monash University, located at the Department of Psychological Medicine at Monash Medical Centre, Clayton, and in private psychiatry practice. https://www.halasz.com.au/ GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Dr Renee Heath is the Liberal Party member for the Eastern Victoria Region in the Victorian Legislative Council. She was secretary of the Parliamentary Liberal Party from December 2022 to May 2023. Prior to entering Parliament, Renee was a health professional with a Bachelor of Health Science and Bachelor of Applied Science (Chiropractic), treating patients of all ages and backgrounds across Gippsland. She has led rewarding community projects that improved children's health and the local environment and has a long history of volunteerism and community service.

Host Rawan spoke to Green Party MP, Ricardo Menendez March, about election results, Waiheke ferry services, and their attendance at pro Palestine marches. She also spoke with author and journalist, Antony Loewenstein, about Palestine before the current war and Israel's connections with the west. And she chatted to Senior Lecturer in Psychological Medicine at the University of Auckland, Dr Anna Serlachius, about discrimination against diabetes patients. Producer Olivia spoke to ActionStation's climate spokesperson, Pania Rei (Ngāti Toa Rangatira), about climate justice and the importance of including indigenous perspectives.  She also spoke to Asthma and Respiratory Foundation NZ Education and Development Manager, Joanna Turner, about Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD). 

Yesterday was World diabetes day, a day to raise awareness about diabetes and battle some of the stigma around the disease.  This morning Rawan spoke with Dr Anna Serlachius, senior lecturer of Psychological Medicine at the University of Auckland, about a new research project looking at stigma and discrimination amongst those with diabetes. Rawan asked her about the importance of world diabetes day, what her research found about diabetes stigma and what we and the health system can do to make it easier for those with diabetes.

Enjoying our content and want to support us directly? Join our premium subscription for access to our podcasts, bonus content, merch discounts and more! Visit: www.psych2go.supercast.com When considering your mental health, what do you think is the difference between depression vs sadness? The symptoms of depression range from trouble concentrating, remembering details, difficulty making decisions, fatigue, feelings of guilt, worthlessness, loss of interest, physical pain to thoughts and feelings of suicide. On the other hand, sadness is more of an emotional reaction and generally short term lasting no more than a few days. In this video, Psych2Go shares 6 important distinctions to help you understand the difference between sadness and depression. Share this video with those who could benefit. Suggested video(s): 5 Hidden Signs of Depression: https://youtu.be/SaznCPVAiJc 10 things Depression Makes Us Do: https://youtu.be/pcmoQinDhJ4 If you're looking for affordable and convenient therapy to deal with stress, anxiety, or depression, please check out our sponsor BetterHelp: http://betterhelp.com/Psych2Go http://betterhelp.com/Psych2Go Credits Writer: Chloe Avenasa Script Editor: Denise Ding & Kelly Soong VO: Amanda Silvera Animator: Annie Bearden YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong Sources and references: American Psychological Association (2013). Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Dis 5th Ed. Washington, DC, USA: APA Publishing. National Institute of Mental Health (November 2017). An Overview on Depression: Its Definition and Statistics. Retrieved from www.nimh.nih.gov/health/topics/depression/index.shtml National Alliance Against Mental Illness (2018). Mental Health by The Numbers. Retrieved from www.nami.org/Learn-More/Mental-Health-By-the-Numbers Pratt, L. A., & Brody, D. J. (2008). Depression in the United States household population, 2005-2006. Dunn, G., Sham, P., & Hand, D. (2003). Statistics and the nature of depression. Psychological Medicine, 23(4), 871-889. Contact editorial@psych2go.net if you have any questions!

In episode 27 we discuss an article about the risk of developing opioid use disorder after the first opioid prescription. Kendler, K., Lönn, S., Ektor-Andersen, J., Sundquist, J., & Sundquist, K. (2022). Risk factors for the development of opioid use disorder after first opioid prescription: A Swedish national study. Psychological Medicine, 1-9. doi:10.1017/S003329172200349X From JAMA: Physicians' actions to help end the nation's drug-related overdose and death epidemic—and what still needs to be done.  --------- This episode is eligible for CME credit from MICARES and Michigan State University. Go to www.micaresed.org to make an account. Take a brief quiz and get your credit here. --------- Episode 27 Credits: Original theme music: composed and performed by Benjamin Kennedy Audio production: Erin McCue Executive Producer: Dr. Patrick Beeman A podcast from Ars Longa Media ---------- This is Addiction Medicine Journal Club with Dr. Sonya Del Tredici and Dr. John Keenan. We practice addiction medicine and primary care, and we believe that addiction is a disease that can be treated. This podcast reviews current articles to help you stay up to date with research that you can use in your addiction medicine practice.  The best part of any journal club is the conversation. Send us your comments on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Spotify, email, or join our Facebook group. Email: addictionmedicinejournalclub@gmail.com  Twitter: @AddictionMedJC  Facebook: @AddictionMedJC Facebook Group: Addiction Medicine Journal Club YouTube: addictionmedicinejournalclub Addiction Medicine Journal Club is intended for educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. The views expressed here are our own and do not necessarily reflect those of our employers or the authors of the articles we review. All patient information has been modified to protect their identities.

What is the relationship between nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) and pain? Are individuals who self-injure less sensitive to pain than those who don't self-injure? What are the ethics involved in conducting research on pain? In this episode, Dr. Julian Koenig describes the research on the experience of pain among those who self-harm. Learn more about Dr. Koenig and his research lab at www.koeniglab.de, and follow him on Twitter/X at @koeniglab.Below are links to some of the research referenced in this episode:Koenig, J., Thayer, J. F., & Kaess, M. (2016). A meta-analysis on pain sensitivity in self-injury. Psychological Medicine, 46(8), 1597-1612.Koenig, J., Klier, J., Parzer, P., Santangelo, P., Resch, F., Ebner-Priemer, U., & Kaess, M. (2021). High-frequency ecological momentary assessment of emotional and interpersonal states preceding and following self-injury in female adolescents. European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 30(8), 1299-1308.Kaess, M., Hooley, J. M., Klimes-Dougan, B., Koenig, J., Plener, P. L., Reichl, C., Robinson, K., Schmahl, C., Sicorello, M., Schreiner, M. W., & Cullen, K. R. (2021). Advancing a temporal framework for understanding the biology of nonsuicidal self-injury: An expert review. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 130, 228-239.Störkel, L. M., Karabatsiakis, A., Hepp, J., Kolassa, I.-T., Schmahl, C., & Niedtfeld, I. (2021). Salivary beta-endorphin in nonsuicidal self-injury: an ambulatory assessment study. Neuropsychopharmacology, 46(7), 1357-1363.Sigrist, C., Kaess, M., & Koenig, J. (2023). Autonomic nervous system function in nonsuicidal self-injury—A Research Domain Criteria perspective on the arousal/regulatory systems. In E. E. Lloyd-Richardson, I. Baetens, & J. Whitlock (Eds.), The Oxford handbook of nonsuicidal self-injury (pp. C18S1–C18S23). Oxford University Press.Naoum, J., Reitz, S., Krause-Utz, A., Kleindienst, N., Willis, F., Kuniss, S., Baumgärtner, U., Mancke, F., Treede, R.-D., & Schmahl, C. (2016). The role of seeing blood in non-suicidal self-injury in female patients with borderline personality disorder. Psychiatry Research, 246, 676-682.Follow Dr. Westers on Instagram and Twitter/X (@DocWesters). To join ISSS, visit itriples.org and follow ISSS on Facebook and TwitterX (@ITripleS).The Psychology of Self-Injury podcast has been rated #1 by Feedspot  in their list of "10 Best Self Harm Podcasts" and #5 in their "20 Best Clinical Psychology Podcasts." It has also been featured in Audible's "Best Mental Health Podcasts to Defy Stigma and Begin to Heal."If you or someone you know should be interviewed on the podcast, we want to know! Please fill out this form, and we will be in touch with more details if it's a good fit.

Avant la saison 7 de Neurosapiens, je vous propose de (re)découvrir des épisodes! Ce mois-ci focus sur l'amour et le plaisir! Découvrez le livre NEUROSAPIENS, sorti le 26 janvier aux éditions Les Arènes ! Pour apprendre à créer rapidement et à moindre coût son podcast, c'est par ici ! Existe-t-il ou non une différence entre les sexes en matière de libido ? Combien de fois par jour les hommes et les femmes pensent au sexe ? Les hommes ont-ils vraiment plus de pulsions que les femmes ? Comment fonctionne l'orgasme dans le cerveau d'un homme et d'une femme ? Durant une trentaine de minutes, on répond à toutes ces questions avec Thomas Messias du podcast Mansplaining !  Porno, orgasme ou libido : en mêlant mes connaissances neuroscientifiques aux approches sociologiques de Thomas, on évoque dans cet épisode les différences et similitudes des genres côté sexe. L'épisode propose de dépasser les idées reçues et d'ouvrir de nouvelles perspectives sur le sexe, le genre et le fonctionnement de l'être humain. ____________ Mansplaining : À propos du podcast Lancé en novembre 2018 par Slate Podcasts, Mansplaining, créé et animé par Thomas Messias, «homme blanc, cisgenre, hétérosexuel», s'est imposé comme une référence sur les questions de genre et les nouvelles masculinités. En s'appuyant sur des œuvres culturelles ou des sujets d'actualité, Thomas et ses invités interrogent les comportements masculins induits par les constructions et injonctions sociales et les réflexes systémiques. ____________ Si vous souhaitez avoir un éclairage neuro sur un sujet en particulier de la vie quotidienne, de notre fonctionnement, écrivez-moi à neurosapiens.podcast@gmail.com Production, animation, réalisation et illustration : Anaïs Roux Le podcast en version blog : www.neurosapiens.fr A bientôt pour un nouvel épisode !  ____________ Sources :  «Les mille facettes de la sexualité», Thema (novembre 2022) «Virtual Reality Is Sexist: But It Does Not Have to Be», Stanney, Fidopiastis, Foster (31 janvier 2020) «Porn use and men's and women's sexual performance: evidence from a large longitudinal sample», Psychological Medicine (2022) «Sex drive: Theoretical conceptualization and meta-analytic review of gender differences», Frankenbach, Weber, Loschelder, Kilger, Friese (2022) «Couples' Sexual Communication and Dimensions of Sexual Function: A Meta-Analysis», Université du Texas (2019) «He is a Stud, She is a Slut! A Meta-Analysis on the Continued Existence of Sexual Double Standards», Personality and Social Psychology Review (2020) «A Meta-Analytic Review of Research on Gender Differences in Sexuality», Université du Wisconsin (1993-2007) ____________ Musique d'intro KEEP ON GOING Musique proposée par La Musique Libre Joakim Karud - Keep On Going :https://youtu.be/lOfg0jRqaA8 Joakim Karud : https://soundcloud.com/joakimkarud

Loneliness is an epidemic that is affecting more and more people every day. Some demographics are more affected than others. Loneliness can have physical health effects, as well as mental.  Professor in Psychological Medicine from the University of Auckland Elizabeth Broadbent is researching how robots and other AI tools such as ChatGPT can aid people in reducing their social isolation and improving their wellbeing.  Arno spoke to her to find out more about her research into companion robots and for a background on the health impacts of loneliness.  Arno started the interview by asking Elizabeth how loneliness affects people's wellbeing.  

Trop petit ou trop grand, trop gros ou trop maigre, un nez trop gros ou des lèvres trop fines… Les complexes peuvent tourner à l'obsession et nous rendre la vie difficile. Comment les complexes naissent-ils ? Comment s'en débarrasser ? Les femmes ont-elles réellement plus de complexes physiques que les hommes ? Dans quelle mesure ces complexes peuvent-ils entraîner des risques pour la santé ? Koro Camara, psychologue clinicienne et psychothérapeute en Seine-Saint-Denis. En fin d'émission, nous faisons le point sur l'étude parue dans la revue Psychological Medicine sur les liens entre schizophrénie et consommation de cannabis avec Dr Jean-Luc Martinot, pédopsychiatre et directeur de recherche à l'Institut national de la santé et de la recherche médicale (Inserm), responsable de l'Unité de recherche intitulée Trajectoires développementales et psychiatrie (École normale supérieure Paris-Saclay, Université Paris-Saclay).Programmation musicale :► Sean Kingston – Beautiful girls ► Gorillaz – Silent Running feat. Adeleye Omotayo.

Trop petit ou trop grand, trop gros ou trop maigre, un nez trop gros ou des lèvres trop fines… Les complexes peuvent tourner à l'obsession et nous rendre la vie difficile. Comment les complexes naissent-ils ? Comment s'en débarrasser ? Les femmes ont-elles réellement plus de complexes physiques que les hommes ? Dans quelle mesure ces complexes peuvent-ils entraîner des risques pour la santé ? Koro Camara, psychologue clinicienne et psychothérapeute en Seine-Saint-Denis. En fin d'émission, nous faisons le point sur l'étude parue dans la revue Psychological Medicine sur les liens entre schizophrénie et consommation de cannabis avec Dr Jean-Luc Martinot, pédopsychiatre et directeur de recherche à l'Institut national de la santé et de la recherche médicale (Inserm), responsable de l'Unité de recherche intitulée Trajectoires développementales et psychiatrie (École normale supérieure Paris-Saclay, Université Paris-Saclay).Programmation musicale :► Sean Kingston – Beautiful girls ► Gorillaz – Silent Running feat. Adeleye Omotayo.

Die Themen der Wissensnachrichten: +++ Studierenden in Deutschland geht es gesundheitlich schlechter als noch vor ein paar Jahren +++ Wirkung des Morgen-Kaffees ist zum Teil wohl Placebo-Effekt +++ Kolibris mögen Nektar mit Schuss +++**********Weiterführende Quellen zu dieser Folge:TK-Gesund­heits­re­port 2023 - Wie geht‘s Deutsch­lands Studie­ren­den? Techniker Krankenkasse, 28.06.2023Water in the city: visitation of animal wildlife to garden water sources and urban lakes. Urban Ecosystems, 19.05.2023Coffee consumption decreases the connectivity of the posterior Default Mode Network (DMN) at rest. Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 28.06.2023Early-initiated childhood reading for pleasure: associations with better cognitive performance, mental well-being and brain structure in young adolescence. Psychological Medicine, 28.06.2023Hummingbird ingestion of low-concentration ethanol within artificial nectar, Royal Society Open Science, 21.06.2023Intel Inside: The Linguistic Properties of Effective Slogans. Journal of Consumer Research, 15.05.2023**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: Tiktok und Instagram.**********Weitere Wissensnachrichten zum Nachlesen: https://www.deutschlandfunknova.de/nachrichten

Paternal depression is often perceived to be solely experienced by women. But today, the New Zealand Medical Journal today has published a research letter about depression experienced by first-time dads. A study by the University of Otago found 5.4 percent of dads experience major depression within the first year of becoming a new dad. Jesse speaks to Dr Geraldine McLeod from the university's Department of Psychological Medicine.

Why is dissociation so hard for even mainstream psychologists to understand? How can we better diagnose Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID). Our guest, Dr. Simone Reinders, helps us explore the answers. Dr. Reinders is a leader and international expert in the neurobiology of dissociation. She was the first to provide evidence that DID is related to early traumatization, and her research has been pivotal in our understanding of it. As a Senior Research Associate & Lecturer at the Department of Psychological Medicine in the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience at King's College London, Dr. Reinders has shown that DID and post-traumatic stress disorder share neurostructural biomarkers. We also talk about how Dr. Reinders' work can aid the diagnosis of DID, which also points to how machine learning could assist in the diagnostic process.Resources:Bio Kings College: https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/a.a.t.s.reinders.htmlArticle: https://www.maudsleybrc.nihr.ac.uk/posts/2020/december/dr-simone-reinders-on-how-brain-imaging-unravels-theory-on-trauma-based-causes-for-dissociative-identities/For full transcript: https://howwecanheal.com/podcast/This episode was produced by Bright Sighted Podcasting.

Employing only clinicians with a tertiary level degree,  is a luxury our mental health system can no longer afford. That's the argument being made by three industry experts in an editorial in the latest New Zealand Medical Journal. Otago University Department of Psychological Medicine's Associate Professor James Foulds says 10 percent of funded positions in the sector are vacant. He says they're proposing an apprenticeship model - bringing people with the right attributes into the workforce and giving them on the paid job training. Foulds says they'd initially slot into roles such as healthcare assistants. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Invité: Nicolas Sommet. Le porno est désormais très accessible. Comment influence-t-il la vie sexuelle des personnes qui le consomme? Tout dépend de notre genre. Cʹest ce qui ressort dʹune étude conduite par des chercheurs des Université de Lausanne et Genève. Selon cette étude, regarder du porno a un effet positif sur la vie sexuelle des femmes, mais un impact négatif sur celle des hommes. Tribu reçoit Nicolas Sommet. Il est chercheur en psychologie sociale à lʹUniversité de Lausanne, au centre LIVES. Et coauteur avec Jacques Bérente de cette étude intitulée "Porn use and menʹs and womenʹs sexual performance: evidence from a large longitudinal sample", parue dans Psychological Medicine.

While BCBAs are all about identifying the functions of behavior, that doesn't mean that we have a monopoly on the subject. This week, we review how related fields have been addressing problem behaviors that many behavior analysts haven't even dreamed of: Non-suicidal self-injury and an update to assessing school avoidance problems. Do these assessments get the job done? Or are we missing an opportunity to meaningfully collaborate to support treatment in these areas? This episode is available for 1.0 LEARNING CEU. Articles discussed this episode: Knollman, M., Reissner, V., & Hebebrand, J. (2019). Towards a comprehensive assessment of school absenteeism: Development and initial validation of the inventory of school attendance problems. European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 28, 399-414. doi: 10.1007/s00787-018-1204-2 Lloyd-Richardson, E.E., Perrine, N., Dierker, L. & Kelley, M.L. (2007). Characteristics and functions of non-suicidal self-injury in a community sample of adolescents. Psychological Medicine, 37, 1183-1192. doi: 10.1017/S003329170700027X Klonsky, E.D. & Glenn, C.R. (2009). Assessing the functions of non-suicidal self-injury: Psychometric properties of the Inventory of Statements About Self-injury (ISAS). Journal of Psychopathology and Behavior Assessment, 31, 215-219. doi: 10.1007/s10862-008-9107-z If you're interested in ordering CEs for listening to this episode, click here to go to the store page. You'll need to enter your name, BCBA #, and the two episode secret code words to complete the purchase. Email us at abainsidetrack@gmail.com for further assistance.

We're coming around the bend and heading into summer, but, before that, we've got too many episodes to count without using all of your fingers. Special guests Dr. Claudia Dozier and Dr. Sarah Lechago will be joining us to talk about applications of synchronous reinforcement and research on diversity, equity, and inclusion coming out of the BADIE Lab. In between those discussions we look at a variety of angles on mand training and explore some behavior assessments we didn't know existed. Finally, we get very skeptical about the world in our latest book club reviewing Calling Bullshit. All this and a puppy joins the show for better ratings.   Articles for May 2023 Synchronous Reinforcement w/ Dr. Claudia Dozier Diaz de Villegas, S.C., Dozier, C.L., Jess, R.L., & Foley, E.A. (2020). An evaluation of synchronous reinforcement for increasing on-task behaviro in preschool children. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 53, 1660-1673. doi: 10.1002/jaba.696 McHugh, C.L., Dozier, C.L., Diaz de Villegas, S.C., & Kanaman, N.A. (2022). Using synchronous reinforcement to increase mask wearing in adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 55, 1157-1171. doi: 10.1002/jaba.950   Behavior Assessments You Didn't Know Existed Knollman, M., Reissner, V., & Hebebrand, J. (2019). Towards a comprehensive assessment of school absenteeism: Development and initial validation of the inventory of school attendance problems. European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 28, 399-414. doi: 10.1007/s00787-018-1204-2 Lloyd-Richardson, E.E., Perrine, N., Dierker, L. & Kelley, M.L. (2007). Characteristics and functions of non-suicidal self-injury in a community sample of adolescents. Psychological Medicine, 37, 1183-1192. doi: 10.1017/S003329170700027X Klonsky, E.D. & Glenn, C.R. (2009). Assessing the functions of non-suicidal self-injury: Psychometric properties of the Inventory of Statements About Self-injury (ISAS). Journal of Psychopathology and Behavior Assessment, 31, 215-219. doi: 10.1007/s10862-008-9107-z   Mand Training Bourret, J., Vollmer, T.R., & Rapp, J.T. (2004). Evaluation of a vocal mand assessment and vocal mand training procedures. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 37, 129-144. doi: 10.1901/jaba.2004.37-129 Suberman, R. & Cividini-Motta, C. (2020). Teaching caregivers to implement mand training using speech generating devices. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 53, 1097-1110. doi: 10.1002/jaba.630 Ward, S.N., Hanley, G.P., Warner, C.A., & Gage, E.E. (2021). Does teaching an omnibus mand preclude the development of specifying mands? Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 54, 248-269. doi: 10.1002/jaba.784   Research Applications in DEI w/ Dr. Sarah Lechago Oda, F.S., Lechago, S.A., da Silva, B.E., & Hunt, J.C. (2022). An experimental analysis of gender-biased verbal behavior and self-editing using an online chat analog. Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 118, 24-45. doi: 10.1002/jeab.763 Bosch-Greer, D.J., Lechago, S.A., & McCarville, M.J. (in prep). Training behavior analysis graduate students to work with an interpreter.   Calling Bullshit Book Club Bergstrom, C.T. & West, J.D. (2020). Calling bullshit. Random House.

Focused psychological skills training is for every GP and  will make consultations more rewarding The question is not who should attend such a course, the real question is who shouldn't?   Host: Dr David Lim | Total Time: 42 mins Guest: Dr Susan Barnett, General Practitioner Psychotherapist Register for our fortnightly FREE WEBCASTSEvery second Tuesday | 7:00pm-9:00pm AEST Click here to register for the next oneSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A lot of therapies address the context in which nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) and self-harm may occur, but only a few treatments have been designed to address NSSI specifically. In this episode, we dive into one of these treatments: Emotion Regulation Group Therapy (ERGT). Drs. Kim Gratz and Matthew Tull from the University of Toledo in Ohio walk us through in significant detail each of the 90-minute 14 sessions of ERGT.Learn more about Dr. Gratz here and reach her at klgratz28@gmail.com. Learn more about Dr. Tull here and follow him on Twitter @MTTull. Learn more about the Personality and Emotion Research and Treatment (PERT) Laboratory within the Department of Psychology at the University of Toledo here, and follow the PERT Lab on Twitter @LabPert. Below are links to their research on ERGT referenced in this episode:Gratz, K. L., & Gunderson, J. G. (2006). Preliminary data on an acceptance-based emotion regulation group intervention for deliberate self-harm among women with Borderline Personality Disorder. Behavior Therapy, 37(1), 25-35.Gratz, K. L., & Tull, M. T. (2011). Extending research on the utility of an adjunctive emotion regulation group therapy for deliberate self-harm among women with borderline personality pathology. Personality Disorders: Theory, Research, and Treatment, 2(4), 316–326.Gratz, K. L., Tull, M. T., & Levy, R. (2014). Randomized controlled trial and uncontrolled 9-month follow-up of an adjunctive emotion regulation group therapy for deliberate self-harm among women with borderline personality disorder. Psychological Medicine, 44, 2099–2112.Gratz, K. L., Bardeen, J. R., Levy, R., Dixon-Gordon, K., L., & Tull, M. T. (2015). Mechanisms of change in an emotion regulation group therapy for deliberate self-harm among women with borderline personality disorder. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 65, 29-35.Sahlin, H., Bjureberg, J., Gratz, K. L., Tull, M. T., Hedman, E., Bjarehed, J., Jokinen, J., Lundh, L., Ljotsson, B., & Hellner, C. (2017). Emotion regulation group therapy for deliberate self-harm: A multi-site evaluation in routine care using an uncontrolled open trial design. BMJ Open, 7(10), e016220.Follow Dr. Westers on Instagram and Twitter (@DocWesters). To join ISSS, visit itriples.org and follow ISSS on Facebook and Twitter (@ITripleS).The Psychology of Self-Injury podcast has been rated #5 by Feedspot in their "Best 20 Clinical Psychology Podcasts" and by Welp Magazine in their "20 Best Injury Podcasts."

En mêlant les connaissances neurologiques d'Anaïs Roux du podcast Neurosapiens aux approches sociologiques de Thomas Messias, cet épisode spécial de Mansplaining évoque les différences et similitudes des genres côté sexualité. Existe-t-il ou non une différence entre les sexes en matière de libido? Comment fonctionne l'orgasme dans le cerveau d'un homme et d'une femme? Combien de fois par jour les hommes et les femmes pensent-ils au sexe? Existe-t-il des différences hommes-femmes dans les comportements sexuels? Basé sur des échanges de notes vocales des deux hosts, l'épisode propose de dépasser les idées reçues et d'ouvrir de nouvelles perspectives sur le sexe, le genre et le fonctionnement de l'être humain. Un mercredi sur deux, Mansplaining observe les masculinités à travers des œuvres culturelles et des faits d'actualité. Parce que la parole masculine est archi dominante, sauf lorsqu'il s'agit de remettre en question les privilèges des hommes. Références: «Les mille facettes de la sexualité», Thema (novembre 2022) «Virtual Reality Is Sexist: But It Does Not Have to Be», Stanney, Fidopiastis, Foster (31 janvier 2020) «Porn use and men's and women's sexual performance: evidence from a large longitudinal sample», Psychological Medicine (2022) «Sex drive: Theoretical conceptualization and meta-analytic review of gender differences», Frankenbach, Weber, Loschelder, Kilger, Friese (2022) «Couples' Sexual Communication and Dimensions of Sexual Function: A Meta-Analysis», Université du Texas (2019) «He is a Stud, She is a Slut! A Meta-Analysis on the Continued Existence of Sexual Double Standards», Personality and Social Psychology Review (2020) «A Meta-Analytic Review of Research on Gender Differences in Sexuality», Université du Wisconsin (1993-2007) Mansplaining est un podcast de Thomas Messias, produit par Slate.fr sous la direction de Christophe Carron et Benjamin Saeptem Hours. Production éditoriale: Benjamin Saeptem Hours et Nina Pareja, avec Léonard Billot, Clélia Simpson et Arthur Soria pour LACMÉ Production Réalisation et montage: Benjamin Saeptem Hours et Nina Pareja Musique: «Warm Sea», Savvier et «Keep on going», Joakim Karud Si vous aimez Mansplaining, pensez à l'exprimer en lui donnant la note maximale sur votre plateforme de podcast préférée, en en parlant autour de vous et en laissant plein de commentaires bienveillants sur les réseaux sociaux Suivez Slate Podcasts sur Facebook et Instagram (retrouvez-y aussi le compte de Mansplaining).

Existe-t-il ou non une différence entre les sexes en matière de libido ? Combien de fois par jour les hommes et les femmes pensent au sexe ? Les hommes ont-ils vraiment plus de pulsions que les femmes ?  Comment fonctionne l'orgasme dans le cerveau d'un homme et d'une femme ? Durant une trentaine de minutes, on répond à toutes ces questions avec Thomas Messias du podcast Mansplaining !  Porno, orgasme ou libido : en mêlant mes connaissances neuroscientifiques aux approches sociologiques de Thomas, on évoque dans cet épisode les différences et similitudes des genres côté sexe. L'épisode propose de dépasser les idées reçues et d'ouvrir de nouvelles perspectives sur le sexe, le genre et le fonctionnement de l'être humain. ____________ Mansplaining : À propos du podcast Lancé en novembre 2018 par Slate Podcasts, Mansplaining, créé et animé par Thomas Messias, «homme blanc, cisgenre, hétérosexuel», s'est imposé comme une référence sur les questions de genre et les nouvelles masculinités. En s'appuyant sur des œuvres culturelles ou des sujets d'actualité, Thomas et ses invités interrogent les comportements masculins induits par les constructions et injonctions sociales et les réflexes systémiques. ____________ Sources :  «Les mille facettes de la sexualité», Thema (novembre 2022) «Virtual Reality Is Sexist: But It Does Not Have to Be», Stanney, Fidopiastis, Foster (31 janvier 2020) «Porn use and men's and women's sexual performance: evidence from a large longitudinal sample», Psychological Medicine (2022) «Sex drive: Theoretical conceptualization and meta-analytic review of gender differences», Frankenbach, Weber, Loschelder, Kilger, Friese (2022) «Couples' Sexual Communication and Dimensions of Sexual Function: A Meta-Analysis», Université du Texas (2019) «He is a Stud, She is a Slut! A Meta-Analysis on the Continued Existence of Sexual Double Standards», Personality and Social Psychology Review (2020) «A Meta-Analytic Review of Research on Gender Differences in Sexuality», Université du Wisconsin (1993-2007)

Join Dr. Stephanie Holmes and Dr. Johanna Lynch as they talk about childhood traumatic events or adverse childhood events and their effects on development. Dr. Stephanie and Dr. Johanna will talk about the need for safety, and Dr. Johanna will define safety and safe attachments. She will distinguish Domestic Violence and Domestic Silence (neglect/emotional disconnection) and talk about the negative effects on either for children or adults.While today does not talk about NT or ND, this sets the stage for other podcasts on the topic of trauma and safety.About Dr. Johanna Lynch:Dr. Johanna Lynch is a GP psychotherapist and senior lecturer with The University of Queensland's General Practice Clinical Unit. She has spent the last 15 years of her 25-year career as a GP caring for adults who are survivors of childhood trauma and neglect. This practical clinical work of being with those in our community who are often marginalized, misunderstood, and categorized with multiple mental health diagnoses has led her to search for approaches to the whole person that is applicable across disciplines. She has pioneered approaches that actively work against the fragmentation caused by trauma. She is a clinical advisor to a domestic and family violence program with Brisbane South PHN and to Blue Knot Foundation and is president of the Australian Society for Psychological Medicine, which educates, supports, and champions GPs and allied health providers who offer complex whole-person care. Her Ph.D., entitled Sense of Safety: a whole person approach to distress in primary care, sought to integrate trauma-informed care into primary care approaches to the whole person. Her clinical and academic work champions the sophisticated craft of generalism – integrating social science and biomedicine. Her work has received international acclaim from primary care researchers as a paradigm change in approaches to people in distress. It integrates lived experience and Indigenous wisdom with transdisciplinary scientific insights from trauma, attachment, social determinants of health, neurobiology, psychophysiology, and psychoneuroimmunology. This work has been published in a peer-reviewed academic book: A Whole Person Approach to Wellbeing: Building Sense of Safety (2021).Links:https://www.senseofsafety.com/https://www.drjohannalynch.com/Disclaimer:When we have guests on the ASR podcast, they are recognized for their expertise on autism as an advocate, self-advocate, clinicians, parents, or other professionals in the field. They may or may not be part of the faith community; having a guest on the broader topic of autism does not reflect complete agreement with the guest, just as many guests may not agree with our faith perspective. Guests are chosen by topic for the chosen podcast discussion and are not necessarily in full agreement with all beliefs of the chosen guest(s).

Louis Wain's cat-centric art was extremely popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and some of his later work became an inspiration for the psychedelic movement of the 1960s. Research: Beetles, Chris. “Louis Wain's Cats.” Chris Beetles and Canongate Books. 2011, 2021. Benge-Abbott, Bryony. “Louis Wain's Cryptic Cats.” Wellcome Collection. 5/19/2020. https://wellcomecollection.org/articles/Xrqh1BAAACMAhHcl Bethlem Museum of the Mind. “Louis Wain (1860-1939).” https://museumofthemind.org.uk/collections/gallery/artists/louis-william-wain Brill, Marta Wiktoria. “Louis Wain and His Weird Cats.” Daily Art Magazine. 8/8/2022. https://www.dailyartmagazine.com/louis-wain-cats/ Dale, Rodney. “Louis Wain: The Man Who Drew Cats.” Michael O'Mara Books Limited. 1968, 1991. Damiani, Stefano. “The Cats of Louis Wain: A Thousand Ways to Draw One's Mind.” American Journal of Psychiatry 175:4, April 2018. Henry Boxer Gallery. “Louis Wain.” https://www.outsiderart.co.uk/artists/louis-wain Hibbard, Ruth. “‘Paw-some' cat drawings by Louis Wain.” Victoria and Albert Museum. 1/18/2022. https://www.vam.ac.uk/blog/museum-life/paw-some-cat-drawings-by-louis-wain Illustration Chronicles. “Cute Cats and Psychedelia: The Tragic Life of Louis Wain.” https://illustrationchronicles.com/cute-cats-and-psychedelia-the-tragic-life-of-louis-wain Jablensky, Assen. “The diagnostic concept of schizophrenia: its history, evolution, and future prospects.” Dialogues in clinical neuroscience vol. 12,3 (2010): 271-87. doi:10.31887/DCNS.2010.12.3/ajablensky McGennis, Aidan. “Louis Wain: his life, his art and his mental Illness.” Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine. Volume 16 Issue 1. Milton, Joseph. “How a mental disorder opened up an invisible world of colour and pattern.” Scientific American. 12/22/2011. https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/creatology/how-a-mental-disorder-opened-up-an-invisible-world-of-colour-and-pattern/ Parkin, Michael. "Wain, Louis William (1860–1939), artist." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. Date of access 2 Nov. 2022, https://proxy.bostonathenaeum.org:2261/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-36677 Stokes, Tim. “Louis Wain: The Artist Who Changed How We Think About Cats.” BBC. 12/28/2021. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-london-59518847 Tambling, Kirsten. "The man who drew cats: Louis Wain's series of 'Kaleidoscope Cats' are often regarded as the acme of 'asylum art', but the tendency to pathologise his drawings may obscure what makes them so arresting and technically original." Apollo, vol. 194, no. 702, Nov. 2021, pp. 34+. Gale General OneFile, link.gale.com/apps/doc/A689978465/GPS?u=mlin_n_melpub&sid=bookmark-GPS&xid=fe018abc. Accessed 1 Nov. 2022. Tambling, Kirsten. “Louis Wain, the man who drew cats.” Apollo Magazine. 12/15/2021. https://www.apollo-magazine.com/louis-wain-the-man-who-drew-cats/ Tassell, Nige. “Louis Wain: the cat-loving artist who forever changed the way that we see our feline friends.” History Extra. 3/2/2022. https://www.historyextra.com/period/modern/louis-wain-cat-artist-caricature-mental-health-benedict-cumberbatch/ The Expositor. “Cabbages and Kings By the Walrus.” 7/29/1939. https://www.newspapers.com/image/733377488/?terms=Louis%20Wain&match=1 Holcombe, A.N. “The Telephone in Great Britain.” : The Quarterly Journal of Economics , Nov., 1906, Vol. 21, No. 1 (Nov., 1906). https://www.jstor.org/stable/1883751 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“Foot-Long Blood Clots” From mRNA, Says Pathologist Dr. Ryan Cole w/ Dr Kelly Victory – Ask Dr. Drew (start @ 20:30 – 40:30) Putin just scored a KNOCKOUT blow to Europe and the WEF | Redacted with Clayton Morris (0:00 – 9:05)  Watch Out Us Dollar! China and Saudi are Building a New Currency and World (0:00 – 9:40)   Watercress Found to Block Breast Cancer Cell Growth Natural Society November 27, 2022 A new study from the University of Southampton indicates that watercress could be useful in the fight against breast cancer. According to the study, published in the British Journal of Nutrition, a compound in the cruciferous plant could work to turn off signals in the cells that are used to facilitate cancer growth, thereby starving cancer cells to death. When a tumor outgrows its own blood supply, it sends signals to surrounding tissues to deliver more oxygen and nutrients. Its these signals that phenylethyl isothiocyanate—the watercress compound—may actually shut off. For the research, a small group of breast cancer survivors ate a bowl of watercress and then had their blood tested for a period of 24 hours following. The participants had a significant level of phenylethyl isothiocyanate in their blood following the meal and the signaling function was “measurably affected.” According to the study's abstract: “Although further investigations with larger numbers of participants are required to confirm these findings, this pilot study suggests that flow cytometry may be a suitable approach to measure changes in 4E-BP1 phosphorylation following the ingestion of watercress, and that dietary intake of watercress may be sufficient to modulate this potential anti-cancer pathway.” The research is promising, and when paired with research on the benefits of other cruciferous vegetables, we may have identified the family of vegetables that can successfully combat cancer (NEXT) Going to the gym in later life could lower dementia risk Australian National University, November 30, 2022 Early results from a new study led by ANU indicate that people aged in their 60s and early 70s could lower their risk of dementia if they maintained a healthy weight by going to the gym to retain muscle mass. Lead researcher Dr Marnie Shaw said “As our population ages, the number of people with dementia will increase, but an active lifestyle offers real opportunities for reducing dementia risk,” said Dr Shaw from the ANU Research School of Engineering. The researchers observed about 400 people aged in their 60s and early 70s from Canberra at several different stages over time. Dr Shaw said the study was the first to show that the relationship between body mass index (BMI) and brain shrinkage changed from midlife to older age. Research evidence has linked brain shrinkage to the onset of dementia. “Both increasing and decreasing BMI was associated with more brain shrinkage at an older age,” Dr Shaw said.”Preliminary results from our research indicate that it's important for people in later years to go to the gym to maintain a healthy weight and not lose their muscles,” Dr Shaw said (NEXT) Not all micronutrients are created equal: Study identifies some supplements that benefit cardiovascular health Brown University, December 5, 2022 Healthy diets are rich in antioxidants like amino acids, omega-3 fatty acids and vitamin C, but exactly how beneficial these micronutrients are for cardiovascular health has long been controversial. Now a new meta-analysis published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology provides some clarity. Researchers systematically reviewed a total of 884 studies available to date on micronutrients taken as dietary supplements and analyzed their data. They identified several micronutrients that do reduce cardiovascular risk—as well as others that offer no benefit or even have a negative effect. More than 883,000 patients were involved in the combined studies. “For the first time, we developed a comprehensive, evidence-based integrative map to characterize and quantify micronutrient supplements' potential effects on cardiometabolic outcomes,” said Simin Liu, MD, professor of epidemiology and medicine at Brown University and a principal investigator for the study. “Our study highlights the importance of micronutrient diversity and the balance of health benefits and risks.” “Research on micronutrient supplementation has mainly focused on the health effects of a single or a few vitamins and minerals,” Liu said. “We decided to take a comprehensive and systematic approach to evaluate all the publicly available and accessible studies reporting all micronutrients, including phytochemicals and antioxidant supplements and their effects on cardiovascular risk factors as well as multiple cardiovascular diseases.” The researchers looked at randomized, controlled intervention trials evaluating 27 different types of antioxidant supplements. They found strong evidence that several offered cardiovascular benefit. These included omega-3 fatty acid, which decreased mortality from cardiovascular disease; folic acid, which lowered stroke risk; and coenzyme Q10, an antioxidant sometimes marketed as CoQ10, which decreased all-cause mortality. Omega-6 fatty acid, L-arginine, L-citrulline, Vitamin D, magnesium, zinc, alpha-lipoic acid, melatonin, catechin, curcumin, flavanol, genistein and quercetin also showed evidence of reducing cardiovascular risk. Not all supplements were beneficial. Vitamin C, Vitamin D, Vitamin E and selenium showed no effect on long-term cardiovascular disease outcomes or type-2 diabetes risk, while beta carotene supplements increased all-cause mortality. According to the researchers, the findings point to the need for more personalized, precision-based dietary interventions that involve specific combinations of beneficial supplements. Further study is needed, including large, high-quality interventional trials to investigate the long-term effects of certain micronutrients on health. (NEXT) Scientists find inorganic food additives might make babies more vulnerable to allergies Université Paris-Saclay (France), December 5, 2022 Nanotechnologies have revolutionized food technology with changes to food production, manufacture, and processing that are intended to make our food safer and healthier. Phytosanitary products, processing aids, food additives, and surfaces that touch food in storage can all transfer nanoparticles that might be consumed by humans. In a review published in Frontiers in Allergy, Mohammad Issa, at the Université Paris-Saclay, and colleagues pointed out that such a significant change to food production could have unforeseen health consequences. The team presented evidence that suggested that nanoparticles not only cross the placenta to reach developing fetuses but leave them at greater risk of potentially life-threatening food allergies. “Due to the immunotoxic and biocidal properties of nanoparticles, exposure may disrupt the host-intestinal microbiota's beneficial exchanges and may interfere with intestinal barrier and gut-associated immune system development in fetus and neonate,” said Dr. Karine Adel-Patient, corresponding author of the study. “This may be linked to the epidemic of immune-related disorders in children, such as food allergies—a major public health concern.” We know that environmental factors play a significant role in allergy development, and the higher prevalence in children suggests that early life environmental factors are likely key. Dietary practices and the environment affect gut health in young children, and the deprivation of gut microbiota and a wide range of dietary proteins can affect the development of oral tolerance. To understand how nanoparticles can disrupt this delicate balance, the team focused on three nanoparticle-bearing additives which are regularly found in food. “Such agents can cross the placental barrier and then reach the developing fetus,” explained Adel-Patient. “Excretion in milk is also suggested, continuing to expose the neonate.” While nanoparticles crossing the placenta has been demonstrated in rodents, there is also evidence that the additives cross the placenta in humans as well. Nanoparticles are not absorbed in the gut but accumulate there, and affect the bacteria present in the gut microbiome by changing the number of species present and their proportions. Given the evidence for the importance of the gut microbiome in developing a well-educated immune system, this is concerning for allergy development. Nanoparticles also affect the epithelium intestinal barrier, which is another essential component of a healthy reaction to dietary proteins. “Our review highlights the urgent need for researchers to assess the risk related to exposure to foodborne inorganic nanoparticles during a critical window of susceptibility and its impact on children health.” (NEXT) Pregnant moms' stress may accelerate cell aging of white, not Black, kids University of California, San Francisco, December 4, 2022 Does stress during pregnancy impact children's cell aging, and does race matter? The answer is yes, according to a new UC San Francisco study published in Psychological Medicine. UCSF researchers followed 110 white and 112 Black women from age 10 to about 40 as well as their first child (average age 8) to understand stress influences on the women's health and its effects on their children. What they found surprised them. Financial stress during pregnancy, such as job loss and the inability to pay bills, was linked to accelerated cellular aging of white children but not Black children. “Ours is the first study we know of that examined effects of stressor type and timing on this aspect of health for white and Black mothers and their children,” said lead study author Stefanie Mayer, Ph.D., UCSF assistant professor of psychiatry at the Weill Institute for Neurosciences. “We can speculate on the reasons for the results, but the truth is we need to do more research to understand them.” Cellular age can be measured by the length of one's telomeres, the protective DNA caps at the end of chromosomes. Telomere length naturally shortens with age, and shorter telomeres predict earlier onset of illnesses such as heart disease and diabetes as well as earlier death.Previous studies showed that prenatal stressors are linked to shorter offspring telomeres, but those studies comprised mostly white mothers. The UCSF study recruited an equal number of white and Black mothers, and examined how stressors that occurred during their adolescence (pre-pregnancy), pregnancy and throughout their lifespan affected their children's telomeres. The telomere effect in white children was seen only for stressors during pregnancy—not adolescence or across the lifespan. Non-financial stressors, such as divorce or death of a loved one, had no observable telomere effect on children of either race. (NEXT) Association Between Consumption of Ultraprocessed Foods and Cognitive Decline University of São Paulo Medical School (Brazil), December 5, 2022 Although consumption of ultraprocessed food has been linked to higher risk of cardiovascular disease, metabolic syndrome, and obesity, little is known about the association of consumption of ultraprocessed foods with cognitive decline. This was a multicenter, prospective cohort study with 3 waves, approximately 4 years apart, from 2008 to 2017. Data were analyzed from December 2021 to May 2022. Participants were public servants aged 35 to 74 years old recruited in 6 Brazilian cities. Main Outcomes and Measures Changes in cognitive performance over time evaluated by the immediate and delayed word recall, word recognition, phonemic and semantic verbal fluency tests, and Trail-Making Test B version.Results A total of 10, 775 participants data were analyzed. The mean (SD) age at the baseline was 51.6  years. During follow-up of 8 (6-10) years, individuals with ultraprocessed food consumption above the first quartile showed a 28% faster rate of global cognitive decline and a 25% faster rate of executive function decline compared with those in the first quartile. A higher percentage of daily energy consumption of ultraprocessed foods was associated with cognitive decline among adults from an ethnically diverse sample. These findings support current public health recommendations on limiting ultraprocessed food consumption because of their potential harm to cognitive function.

Michael Goldblatt is a Medical Director at Glo Clinical Hypnosis, a clinical hypnosis practice based in North Adelaide, Australia where he helps clients live their best lives and attain their full potential by combining the art of hypnotic suggestion with the science of change. They focus on helping people overcome challenges like anxiety, stress, panic attacks, phobias, smoking recession, weight management, OCD behaviors, coping with emotional traumas, and improving academic and sports performance. Before discovering medical hypnosis, Michael obtained a medical degree in anesthetics from the Flinders University of South Australia. He is a member of the Australian Society of Psychological Medicine, a Board Member of the South Australian Society of Hypnosis, and a registered practitioner with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA). Michael joins me today to share his introduction to the world of hypnosis and the transformational moment that turned him into a believer in the hypnosis profession. We discuss how he began integrating hypnosis techniques into his career as an anesthesiologist and his perspective on the differences between hypnosis and hypnotherapy. We discuss how Michael uses peri-operative hypnosis strategies to help patients permanently overcome their fears and phobias around surgeries. We discuss whether surgery patients are still open to hypnotic suggestions, even while under anesthesia, and why it's crucial for medical professionals to carefully choose the words and language they use with a patient before and after a surgical procedure. We also discuss how medical hypnosis and positive hypnosis suggestion has allowed Michael to reduce the amount of anesthesia his patient typically receives and how he describes hypnosis to other medical professionals. Get instant access to my entire hypnotherapeutic training library and discover the secrets of confident, creative, and flexible hypnosis. Visit www.hypnoticworkers.com and become a Hypnotic Worker today. “The therapeutic alliance between the hypnotist and the client is a very important part of the outcome.” - Michael Goldblatt ●     Michael's first introduction to hypnosis and the transformational moment that turned him into a hypnosis believer●     How Michael began to integrate hypnosis into his work as an anesthesiologist●     Michael's perspective on hypnotherapy versus hypnosis●     Understanding the Prestige Suggestion Element in medical hypnosis●     How Michael currently works with clients and anesthesia patients●     How he helps patients create lasting, permanent change through peri-operative hypnosis techniques●     Michael's opinion on whether surgery patients are still open to suggestions while under anesthesia●     The balancing act between positive hypnosis suggestions and managing a surgery patient's post-surgery expectations●     How Michael's approach to medical hypnosis has helped him reduce the amount of anesthesia a patient receives for a procedure●     How Michael describes hypnosis to medical professionals●     Michael's advice to other hypnosis professionals Resources Mentioned: ●     Book: The Worst Is Over: What to Say When Every Moment Counts – Verbal First Aid to Calm, Relieve Pain, Promote Healing, and Save Lives by Judith Acosta and Judith Prager Ph.D. Connect with Michael Goldblatt: ●     Glo Clinical Hypnosis  Join our next online certification course… wherever you are in the world!●     https://WorkSmartHypnosisLIVE.com/ Get an all-access pass to Jason's digital library to help you grow your hypnosis business: ●     https://www.hypnoticbusinesssystems.com/ Get instant access to Jason Linett's entire hypnotherapeutic training library:●     https://www.hypnoticworkers.com/ If you enjoyed today's episode, please send us your valuable feedback!●     https://www.worksmarthypnosis.com/itunes●     https://www.facebook.com/worksmarthypnosis/ Join the new WORK SMART HYPNOSIS COMMUNITY on Facebook!●     https://www.facebook.com/groups/worksmarthypnosis/ Want to work with Jason? Check out:●     https://www.virginiahypnosis.com/call/ 

You just might want to take your car keys to bed with you at night. Why? This episode begins with an interesting explanation – and it all has to do with your personal safety. http://worldofwonder.net/lifehack-put-car-keys-beside-bed-night/  How do you best learn something new? Probably not the way you think. There are actually proven ways to engage the brain so material really sticks. Joining me to explain what these methods are and how they work is Ulrich Boser. Ulrich has studied the science of learning. He is founder and CEO of The Learning Agency as well as a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress. He is also author of the book Learn Better (https://amzn.to/30P03Wh) The human brain is a bit quirky. Some of those quirks are good but others can cause you a lot of stress and drive you crazy. Neuroscientist Dr. Dean Burnett has researched the oddities in the human brain and joins me to explain what they are, why they are important and how to best deal with them when they get in the way. Dean is a tutor and lecturer based at Cardiff University's Institute of Psychological Medicine and Clinical Neurosciences and he is author of the book Idiot Brain: What Your Head is Really Up To (https://amzn.to/3ab7Dxp) Lobster is often the most expensive thing on the menu at any seafood restaurant. Why? Listen as I explain how getting the lobster from the seas to your plate is no small feat – and an expensive at that. https://melmagazine.com/en-us/story/why-lobster-so-expensive-worth-price PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! Go to https://Shopify.com/sysk for a FREE fourteen-day trial and get full access to Shopify's entire suite of features! Cancel unnecessary subscriptions with Rocket Money today. Go to https://RocketMoney.com/something . Seriously, it could save you HUNDREDS of dollars per year! Redeem your rewards for cash in any amount, at any time, with Discover Card! Learn more at https://Discover.com/RedeemRewards Download Best Fiends for FREE from the App Store or Google play.. Plus, earn even more with $5 worth of in-game rewards when you reach level 5! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Michael Goldblatt is a Medical Director at Glo Clinical Hypnosis, a clinical hypnosis practice based in North Adelaide, Australia where he helps clients live their best lives and attain their full potential by combining the art of hypnotic suggestion with the science of change. They focus on helping people overcome challenges like anxiety, stress, panic attacks, phobias, smoking recession, weight management, OCD behaviors, coping with emotional traumas, and improving academic and sports performance. Before discovering medical hypnosis, Michael obtained a medical degree in anesthetics from the Flinders University of South Australia. He is a member of the Australian Society of Psychological Medicine, a Board Member of the South Australian Society of Hypnosis, and a registered practitioner with the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA).Michael joins me today to share his introduction to the world of hypnosis and the transformational moment that turned him into a believer in the hypnosis profession. We discuss how he began integrating hypnosis techniques into his career as an anesthesiologist and his perspective on the differences between hypnosis and hypnotherapy. We discuss how Michael uses peri-operative hypnosis strategies to help patients permanently overcome their fears and phobias around surgeries. We discuss whether surgery patients are still open to hypnotic suggestions, even while under anesthesia, and why it's crucial for medical professionals to carefully choose the words and language they use with a patient before and after a surgical procedure. We also discuss how medical hypnosis and positive hypnosis suggestion has allowed Michael to reduce the amount of anesthesia his patient's typically receive and how he describes hypnosis to other medical professionals.Get instant access to my entire hypnotherapeutic training library and discover the secrets of confident, creative, and flexible hypnosis. Visit www.hypnoticworkers.com and become a Hypnotic Worker today. “The therapeutic alliance between the hypnotist and the client is a very important part of the outcome.” - Michael Goldblatt●      Michael's first introduction to hypnosis and the transformational moment that turned him into a hypnosis believer●      How Michael began to integrate hypnosis into his work as an anesthesiologist ●      Michael's perspective on hypnotherapy versus hypnosis●      Understanding the Prestige Suggestion Element in medical hypnosis●      How Michael currently works with clients and anesthesia patients●      How he helps patients create lasting, permanent change through peri-operative hypnosis techniques●      Michael's opinion on whether surgery patients are still open to suggestions while under anesthesia●      The balancing act between positive hypnosis suggestions and managing a surgery patient's post-surgery expectations●      How Michael's approach to medical hypnosis has helped him reduce the amount of anesthesia a patient receives for a procedure●      How Michael describes hypnosis to medical professionals●      Michael's advice to other hypnosis professionalsResources Mentioned:●      Book: The Worst Is Over: What to Say When Every Moment Counts – Verbal First Aid to Calm, Relieve Pain, Promote Healing, and Save Lives by Judith Acosta and Judith Prager Ph.D.Connect with Michael Goldblatt:●      Glo Clinical HypnosisJoin our next online certification course… wherever you are in the world!●      https://WorkSmartHypnosisLIVE.com/ Get an all-access pass to Jason's digital library to help you grow your hypnosis business: ●      https://www.hypnoticbusinesssystems.com/Get instant access to Jason Linett's entire hypnotherapeutic training library:●      https://www.hypnoticworkers.com/If you enjoyed today's episode, please send us your valuable feedback! ●      https://www.worksmarthypnosis.com/itunes ●      https://www.facebook.com/worksmarthypnosis/Join the new WORK SMART HYPNOSIS COMMUNITY on Facebook!●      https://www.facebook.com/groups/worksmarthypnosis/ Want to work with Jason? Check out:●      https://www.virginiahypnosis.com/call/

Professor Allan Young is a psychopharmacologist and the Director of the Centre for Affective Disorders in the Department of Psychological Medicine in the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London. Prof Young is the clinical academic lead in the Psychological Medicine and Integrated Care Clinical Academic Group in the South London and Maudsley NHS Trust where he is also a Consultant Psychiatrist and the head of the National Affective Disorders Tertiary Clinic.  Professor Young's research interests focus on the cause and treatments for severe psychiatric illnesses, particularly mood disorders like depression. He has received research grant funding from the UK Medical Research Council, the Wellcome Trust, and numerous other respected funding agencies worldwide. He has published over 400 peer-reviewed publications and a number of books about psychopharmacology and affective disorders. According to the 2014 Thomson Reuters Highly Cited Researcher list, Professor Young was recently ranked as one of the world's leading scientific minds in the field of Psychiatry and Psychology. DepressionBipolar disorderMajor depressive episodeAnhedoniaICD-10DSM-5Atypical depressionImmuno-metabolic depressionSSRIRapid cycling bipolar disorderTricyclic antidepressantsMonoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs)Dopamine receptor D2Cognitive Remediation TherapyInstitute of Psychiatry, Psychology & NeuroscienceCBTKetamineEsketamine: Ketamine nasal spray BioavailabilityPsilocybin: From Serendipity to Credibility?COMPASS Pathways ★ Support this podcast ★

An international study which looked at the impact of the Covid-19 lockdowns on people who are bi-polar or suffer depression has found 80-percent reported negative effects. Researchers believe disruptions to people's circadian rhythm when out of their normal routine could be the cause. Otago University's Head of Psychological Medicine and lead author of the New Zealand part of the study Professor Richard Porter spoke to Corin Dann.

Welcome to the Head to Heal Podcast Heads up! I am not a medical doctor and you should always seek help from a physician before beginning any new health regime. On this weeks Episode Jiordana talks all about Microdosing and and how to use it with various mental health disorders and to make positive changes in your brain. We cover: What Microdosing is How it works Why mental health disorders are resistant to change When to use microdosing (and when to not) Info on Microdosing course Hit the LIKE & SUBSCRIBE button! This keeps the information free and available to everyone. Don't forget to share this episode with someone who you feel can value from it! Links: Book a free consultation! FREE LIVE Microdosing Q&A “Daily Dose” Mind-Full Microdosing Course Website: www.themindfullclinic.com Instagram: @themindfullclinic Email: jiordana@themindfullclinic.com References: Argento, E., Capler, R., Thomas, G., Lucas, P., & Tupper, K. W. (2019b). Exploring ayahuasca‐assisted therapy for addiction: A qualitative analysis of preliminary findings among an indigenous community in Canada. Drug and Alcohol Review, 38(7), 781–789. https://doi.org/10.1111/dar.12985 Carhart-Harris, R. L., Kaelen, M., Bolstridge, M., Williams, T. M., Williams, L. T., Underwood, R., ... Nutt, D. J. (2016). The paradoxical psychological effects of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD). Psychological Medicine, 46(7), 1379–1390. https://doi.org/10.1017/s0033291715002901 Dos Santos, R. G., Osório, F. L., Crippa, J. A., Riba, J., Zuardi, A. W., & Hallak, J. E. (2016). Antidepressive, anxiolytic, and antiaddictive effects of ayahuasca, psilocybin and lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD): a systematic review of clinical trials published in the last 25 years. Therapeutic Advances in Psychopharmacology, 6(3), 193–213. https://doi.org/10.1177/204512531663800 Ezquerra-Romano, I., Lawn, W., Krupitsky, E., & Morgan, C. J. A. (2018). Ketamine for the treatment of addiction: Evidence and potential mechanisms. Neuropharmacology, 142, 72–82. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuropharm.2018.01.017

In today's episode, I talked to Dr. Brown about:-What is ASD?-Common myths about ASD.-The prevalence of ASD in correctional/forensic settings.-Common co-morbid disorders.-Why and how ASD individuals end up involved in the criminal justice system.-Clinical implications for ASD individuals in jails/prison population.-ASD screening considerations.-ASD intervention or accommodation considerations.-Forensic implications for ASD individuals, including issues with competency to stand trial.-Further Training Recommendations.  About Dr. Jerrod Brown: Jerrod Brown, Ph.D., M.A., M.S., M.S., M.S., is a professor, trainer, researcher, and consultant with multiple years of experience teaching collegiate courses.  Jerrod has also provided consultation services to a number of caregivers, professionals, and organizations pertaining to topics related to autism spectrum disorder (ASD), fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD), confabulation, suggestibility, trauma and other life adversities, traumatic brain injury (TBI), and youth firesetting. Jerrod has completed four separate master's degree programs and holds graduate certificates in Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), Other Health Disabilities (OHD), and Traumatic-Brain Injuries (TBI).  Currently, Jerrod is pursuing a post-doctoral certificate in Leadership and Organizational Strategy, with an anticipated date of completion in the later part of 2021. Jerrod has published several articles and book chapters. Email: Jerrod01234Brown@Live.comAmerican Institute for the Advancement of Forensic Studies (AIAFS) Find and Connect with Dr. Vienna: LinkedIn: Dr. Nicole M. ViennaIG: @drnicoleviennaTikTok @laforensicpsychologistFacebook: Vienna Psychological Group, Inc.Helpful Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) Journal Articles: Alge, D. (2019). Autism, culpability and the criminal law. New Vistas, 5(1), 18-22.Allely, C. S., & Cooper, P. (2017). Jurors' and judges' evaluation of defendants with autism and the impact on sentencing: a systematic Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analyses (PRISMA) review of autism spectrum disorder in the courtroom. Journal of law and medicine, 25(1), 105-123.Berryessa, C. M., Milner, L. C., Garrison, N. A., & Cho, M. K. (2015). Impact of psychiatric information on potential jurors in evaluating high-functioning autism spectrum disorder (hfASD). Journal of mental health research in intellectual disabilities, 8(3-4), 140-167.Brewer, R. J., Davies, G. M., & Blackwood, N. J. (2016). Fitness to plead: the impact of autism spectrum disorder. Journal of Forensic Psychology Practice, 16(3), 182-197.Chaplin, E., McCarthy, J., & Forrester, A. (2017). Defendants with autism spectrum disorders: what is the role of court liaison and diversion?. Advances in Autism.Cheely, C. A., Carpenter, L. A., Letourneau, E. J., Nicholas, J. S., Charles, J., & King, L. B. (2012). The prevalence of youth with autism spectrum disorders in the criminal justice system. Journal of autism and developmental disorders, 42(9), 1856-1862.Foster, S. (2015). Autism Is Not a Tragedy-Ignorance Is: Suppressing Evidence of Asperger's Syndrome and High-Functioning Autism in Capital Trials Prejudices Defendants for a Death Sentence.Lincoln Memorial Law Review, 2, 9.Freckelton, I. (2012). Expert evidence by mental health professionals: The communication challenge posed by evidence about Autism Spectrum Disorder, brain injuries, and Huntington's Disease. International journal of law and psychiatry, 35(5-6), 372-379.Freckelton, I. (2013). Autism spectrum disorder: Forensic issues and challenges for mental health professionals and courts. Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 26(5), 420-434.Katz, N., & Zemishlany, Z. (2006). Criminal responsibility in Asperger's syndrome.The Israel Journal of Psychiatry and Related Sciences, 43(3), 166–173.Mayes, T. A. (2003). Persons with autism and criminal justice: Core concepts and leading cases. Journal of Positive Behavior Interventions, 5(2), 92-100.O'Sullivan, O. P. (2018). Autism spectrum disorder and criminal responsibility: historical perspectives, clinical challenges and broader considerations within the criminal justice system. Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine, 35(4), 333-339.Salseda, L. M., Dixon, D. R., Fass, T., Miora, D., & Leark, R. A. (2011). An evaluation of Miranda rights and interrogation in autism spectrum disorders. Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders, 5(1), 79-85.Woodbury-Smith, M., & Dein, K. (2014). Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and unlawful behaviour: where do we go from here?. Journal of autism and developmental disorders, 44(11), 2734-2741.