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Tag: denigrating language

By Hole Ousia Posted on July 19, 2022July 19, 2022

Language matters

[A comment on ‘Facing your doubter head on . . .’ a blog by Wendy Mitchell] Dr Peter J Gordon, 19 July 2022 Thank you Wendy for sharing your experience … Continue reading Language matters

Categories: Alzheimer's disease, British Medical Journal, Classification of mental illness, Dementia, History of medicine, Medical Education, Medical humanities, Medical writings, Narrative medicine, NHS Hospitality Registers, Pharmaceutical industry and Medical Education, Philosophy, Psychiatry, Stigma, Sunshine Act for Scotland, Two culturesTags: @ProfRobHoward, Alzheimer, Alzheimer's, amyloid, Beyond the scientific revolution: The Third Culture, BMJ, Confusion is everywhere, core values for psychiatrists, Cumberlege Review, defensiveness, Dementia, denigrating language, Diagnosis, Doctor's use of social media, Dr Kate Lovett, Dr Peter Gordon, Dr Peter J Gordon, Dr Sian Gordon, early diagnosis, Facing your doubter head on, first do no harm, Hole Ousia, Iatrogenic stigma, Independent Medicines and Medical Devices Safety Review, jarringly false narrative, John Brockman, Kate's Twitter Tips, Language Matters, Lifetime achievement award, Mary Midgley, Munchausen's portrayals, over-certainty, pathology, portrayal, portrayals, Prescribed harm, Prof Rob Howard, Prof Rob Howard on First Do No Harm, Professor Rob Howard, RCPsych, Researching practising and debating mental health care, Royal College of Psychiatrists, social media, social media psychiatrists, Stigma and psychiatry: Window Tax, tau, The Social Media Policy of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, twitter, Undiagnosis, use of language that disempowers patients, values matter, Values Matter in the Digital Space as in Everyday Life, Why all this nastiness, Wilful Blindness, Window tax

By Hole Ousia Posted on April 13, 2022April 13, 2022

Case in Point

Recently, a key opinion leader in psychiatry offered a ‘clarification’ in relation to competing financial interests. This influential psychiatrist agrees that “there are doctors in the pocket of companies” but … Continue reading Case in Point

Categories: History of medicine, Medical Education, Medical writings, NHS Hospitality Registers, Pharmaceutical industry and Medical Education, Psychiatry, Sunshine Act for ScotlandTags: A Sunshine Act, A Sunshine Act for Scotland, Baroness Cumberlege, case in point, clarification, College Core values, core values for psychiatrists, Cumberlege, denigrating language, first do no harm, here are doctors in the pocket of companies, Hole Ousia, medicine, Narrative control, Narrative controller, Narrative Controllers, paid opinion leaders are a blot on medicine’s integrity and we should make them a thing of the past, partnership with industry, PE1493, Psychiatry, RCPsych, Researching practising and debating mental health care, Royal College of Psychiatrists, Sunshine legislation, The Independent Medicines and Medical Devices Safety Review, The Narrative Controllers, The report of the Independent Medicines and Medical Devices Safety Review, Why all this nastiness

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