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By Hole Ousia Posted on October 26, 2019February 21, 2023

Hubris and the medical profession

I regularly read the BMJ Rapid Responses and find them to provide opportunities to learn and often to challenge any existing understandings that I may have established. The following response … Continue reading Hubris and the medical profession

Categories: British Medical Journal, History of medicine, Medical Education, Medical humanities, Medical writings, NHS Scotland, Philosophy, Psychiatry, Stigma, Two culturesTags: 2019;367:l6053, a small group of influential psychiatrists on social media continue to downplay the reality of paid opinion leaders and the potential consequences for good medical care, Antiquary, BMJ Rapid Responses, College Core values, core values, Dr Peter Gordon, Foundation of wisdom, Foundation of wisdom: “I don’t know”, Hole Ousia, Hubris, Hubris and the medical profession, I don't know, I regularly read the BMJ Rapid Responses and find them to provide opportunities to learn and often to challenge any existing understandings that I may have established, I wonder if you have any potential examples of hubris and the medical profession?, In support of professional values, Julian Barnes, Kate's Twitter Tips, leading social media psychiatrist, medical profession, medical professionals, Nick Hodgson, October 2019, Peter Gordon, Professor Nadarajah Sreeharan, Psychiatrists, Psychiatry, RCPsych, Real Psychiatry, Real Psychiatry blog, rebel antiquary, Researching practising and debating mental health care, Social maverick, social media, social media psychiatrists, The Antiquary, The BMJ, the over-certain doctor insists, The Rebel Antiquary

By Hole Ousia Posted on October 19, 2019February 22, 2023

Medical Guidelines and lived experience

Many like me will welcome the news that NICE has amended its guidelines on depression. The hope must be that there will be better understanding and support for those, like … Continue reading Medical Guidelines and lived experience

Categories: Antidepressant prescribing, British Medical Journal, Depression, History of medicine, Medical Education, Pharmaceutical industry and Medical Education, Psychiatry, Sunshine Act for ScotlandTags: #pillshaming, 'Evidence Based Medicine' must include experience that extends beyond the short term, 2019;367:l6053, 2019;367:l6103, A letter in the Times: 'Pills for depression', a powerful embrace, A timeline following a letter in the Times, antidepressant, antidepressants, Antiquary, chemical imbalance, Dr Peter Gordon, Dr Peter J Gordon, Foundation of wisdom, Gareth Iacobucci, Gilbert Farie Revisited, Hole Ousia, I don't know, in reality patients are often taking antidepressants much longer than is recommended and often indefinitely, Kamran Abbasi, lived experience, Medical Guidelines and lived experience, NICE guidelines, NICE updates antidepressant guidelines to reflect severity and length of withdrawal symptoms, Paroxetine, Paxil, PE1651, PE1651: Prescribed drug dependence and withdrawal, Peter Gordon, powerful embrace, Prescribed drug dependence and withdrawal, Prescribed harm, psychiatrist, Psychiatry dependent on its authority is finding withdrawal seriously difficult, RCPsych, rebel antiquary, rely almost exclusively on short-term studies (rarely longer than 3 months), Royal College of Psychiatrists, Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor, Seroxat, Social maverick, SSRI, SSRIs, The Antiquary, The BMJ, The Rebel Antiquary, withdrawal

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