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Category: Medical Education

Hole Ousia never stops learning. Hole Ousia is troubled that the ‘collaboration’ with the Pharmaceutical Industry in ‘medical education’ can have consequences and actually undermine science which seeks objectivity.

By Hole Ousia Posted on January 29, 2023January 29, 2023

I could

Categories: Medical Education, Medical humanitiesTags: Antiquary, Dr Peter Gordon, Hole Ousia, I could spend my time, I could spend my time seeking social media followers, Narrative control, Narrative Controllers, Peter Gordon, Peter's poems, Peter's preoccupation with Wunderkammers, poem, rebel antiquary, Social maverick, social media influencer, social media influencers, The Antiquary, The Rebel Antiquary

By Hole Ousia Posted on January 6, 2023January 6, 2023

“Programme will help identify potential suicide victims”

The above newspaper headline is from a report in the Kerryman newspaper, 27th November 2003. The report describes a “new training programme aimed at helping health service professionals to improve … Continue reading “Programme will help identify potential suicide victims”

Categories: Antidepressant prescribing, Medical Education, Medical humanities, Psychiatry, suicideTags: #pillshaming, 100 words, 2002, 2019, 2020, A disorder for everyone, A message from Professor Louis Appleby, A Sunshine Act for Scotland, A timeline of missed opportunities, A word to the coroner, AD4E, akathisia, Akathisia: overlooked at a cost, antidepressant, antidepressants, Antipsychotic, antipsychotics, Antony Schofield, April Charity, avoidable deaths, ‘Evidence Based Medicine’ or ‘Industry Biased Medicine’, benzodiazepine, benzodiazepines, Beverley Thorpe, Birthe L. Knizek, BJPsych, BMJ, British Journal of Psychiatry, Carmine Pariante, Charcot, Chasing Time, chemical imbalance, chronicle of a death foretold, Clare Gerada, College Core values, Defeat Depression Campaign, dependence, Dexter Britain, discontinuation, Do Antidepressants Save Lives? A Comment On The 2016 Interim Report On Suicide Prevention By The House Of Commons Health Select Committee, Dr Michael Hengartner, Dr Peter J Gordon, drug safety, England's National Suicide Prevention Strategy, extrapyramidal movement disorder, France, French, From Truth, Gabriel García Márquez, George Orwell, Gilbert Farie Revisited, Heidi Hjelmeland, Helen McArdle, Herald, Hole Ousia, House of Commons, Huffpost, Ian Marsh, Iatrogenic harm, inability to sit, inability to stand still, industry, JAMA 2004, Katrina Jaworski, l'akathisie, Ladislav Haskovec, Lesson of the week, Louis Appleby, Manchester, Manchester University, Marion Brown, media team, medication-induced akathisia, medication-induced suicide, Mental health drug epidemic for children in Scotland, Michael Hengartner, Michael P Hengartner, Michael Pascal Hengartner, Millie and the Tsar, Millie Kieve, MISSD, missd.co/, More respectful debate, mother's little helpers, Narrative Controllers, National lead for suicide prevention, National Suicide Prevention Strategy, neuroleptics, Newer-Generation Antidepressants and Suicide Risk in Randomized Controlled Trials: A Re-Analysis of the FDA Database., Nineteen eighty-four, not believed, not to sit, Omphalos, Omphalos films, Paroxetine, paroxetine [film coated], Paxil, PE1493, PE1651, Perfect I am not, Peter Gordon, Peter J Gordon, Plöderl, powerful embrace, Prescribed drug dependence and withdrawal, Prescribed harm, President of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, Problematic advice from suicide prevention experts, Prof Carmine Pariante, Prof Louis Appleby, Professor Carmine Pariante, Professor Clare Gerada, Professor Louis Appleby, Professor Sir Louis Appleby, Professor Sir Simon Wessely, Programme will help identify potential suicide victims, psychotropics, RCPsych, Realistic Medicine, rebel antiquary, respectful and constructive, restlessness, Rob Kerwin, Royal College of Psychiatrists, Science Media Centre, Scottish Government, Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor, Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors, serotonin, Seroxat, side effects, silence, Simon Says, Simon Wessely, SMC, Social maverick, Soft Power, SSRI, SSRIs, SSRIs double the risk of suicide and violence in healthy adults., stigma, stonewalling, suicidality, suicide, suicide and akathisia, suicide prevention, suicide risk and the SSRIs, Sunshine Act for Scotland, Sunshine legislation, The Antiquary, The Narrative Controllers, The Rebel Antiquary, thical Human Psychology and Psychiatry, Transparency, Treatment emergent violence to self and others, unbearable, Valium, Wilful Blindness, Willful blindness, withdrawal, working with the Government, www.simonwessely.com, Zero Suicide Alliance

By Hole Ousia Posted on December 27, 2022December 27, 2022

“The Defeat Depression Campaign is not a useful exercise”

The following letter by R P Snaith was published in the Psychiatric Bulletin , Volume 18 , Issue 7 , July 1994 , pp. 432: Professor Robin Priest, one of … Continue reading “The Defeat Depression Campaign is not a useful exercise”

Categories: Antidepressant prescribing, British Medical Journal, History of medicine, Medical Education, Medical humanities, Medical writings, Pharmaceutical industry and Medical Education, Psychiatry, StigmaTags: 1992, 1994, antidepressants, biomedical determinism, BMJ, consensus, Consensus panel, Correspondence, Defeat Depression Campaign, Depression, E S Paykel, Eugene Paykel, Hole Ousia, Michael J Noble, overmedicalisation, Professor R Priest, Psychiatric Bulletin, Puritanical, R G Priest, R P Snaith, rating scales, RCPsych, Robin Priest, Royal College of Psychiatrists, screening, screening for depression, Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor, SSRIs, The defeat depression campaign, The Defeat Depression Campaign is not a useful exercise, Too much Medicine, Vanessa Cameron, We cannot be in the pockets of the Pharma companies, Wilson and Jungner

By Hole Ousia Posted on December 23, 2022

‘To influence others by offering money’

As published in the Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin, Volume 60, Number 4, April 2022:

Categories: British Medical Journal, Evolutionary medicine, History of medicine, Medical Education, Medical humanities, Medical writings, NHS Scotland, Pharmaceutical industry and Medical Education, Psychiatry, Sunshine Act for ScotlandTags: A Sunshine Act, Arnold Relman, ‘Evidence Based Medicine’ or ‘Industry Biased Medicine’, BMJ, competing interests, Cumberlege Review: what is the position of RCPsych?, Disinterestedness, District of Columbia, Dr Peter Gordon, Dr Sidney Wolfe, DTB, DTB forum, Hole Ousia, Independent Medicines and Medical Devices Safety Review, influence-peddling, Key Opinion Leaders, Mandatory disclosure of all pharmaceutical and medical device companies’ payments to healthcare providers: learning from the USA, Narrative Controllers, open access, paid opinion leaders, paid opinion leaders are a blot on medicine’s integrity and we should make them a thing of the past, PE1493, Pharmaceutical Industry, Promiscuous, Public Citizen's Health Research Group, Sidney Wolfe, sunlight is said to be the best of disinfectants, Sunshine Act, Sunshine Act for Scotland, Sunshine legislation, The Medical Industrial Complex, The Narrative Controllers, The [generally hidden] place of big business, To influence others by offering money, USA, Washington, you are either abstinent or promiscuous when it comes to industry - Well you can see which side I am on

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