ÜBER DIESEN PODCAST 🔗
Rethinking how we understand and respond to distress.
A new research-led podcast exploring evidence, language and clinical decision-making in mental health care.
A new research-led podcast exploring evidence, language and clinical decision-making in mental health care.
Aktualisierungshäufigkeit:
hourly
Durchschnittliche Audiolänge:
34 minutes
Englisch
Australien
6 Folgen
seit 10. März 2026
episodic
NEUESTE FOLGEN 🔗
In this episode, Rosemary Wanganeen shares her lived experience as a proud South Australian Aboriginal woman who was a child under the policies of the Stolen Generation, and the journey that led her to develop the Seven Phases to Integrating Griefology framework. Recognising the profound harm cause…
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FRÜHERE EPISODEN 🔗
Mark Horowitz, Associate Professor of Psychiatry, did his PhD in how antidepressants work and prescribed psychiatric drugs to his patients regularly as part of clinical practice. However, when he faces a near-fatal experience coming off his own drugs he is forced to re-think what he has been taugh…
This episode explores the benefits and pitfalls of psychiatric diagnoses, questioning when labels clarify distress and when they risk oversimplifying it. Dr Matthew Dunbar speaks with Professor Jon Jureidini about the limits of diagnostic explanations, the evidence behind antidepressant prescribing…
What if the problem isn’t the person but the language used to describe them? With Dr David Caldwell, we unpack how labels, tone, and questioning can either build trust or reinforce stigma. A compelling case for choosing words with care as we examine how diagnostic framing shapes patient identity, c…
Medication isn’t the only answer and sometimes it isn’t the right one. Joined by Dr Candice Oster, we explore social prescribing: the emerging practice of connecting people to community, purpose, and practical support when unmet social needs are driving distress. A compelling case for formalising a…
If we treat suicide as a psychiatric problem are we oversimplifying a complex human reality? In this opening episode, our hosts, Professor Jon Jureidini and Dr Matthew Dunbar introduce themselves and challenge the idea that the explanation for suicide lies in the brain, exploring the powerful socia…
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