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Tag: Labelling

By Hole Ousia Posted on March 16, 2021March 16, 2021

Inside Science

In today’s Scotsman, the Inside Science column is by Stephen Lawrie, Professor of Psychiatry at Edinburgh University. It can be read here . As a native of Edinburgh and a … Continue reading Inside Science

Categories: Antidepressant prescribing, Depression, NHS Hospitality Registers, NHS Scotland, Pharmaceutical industry and Medical Education, Psychiatry, Psychotherapy, Schizophrenia, Stigma, Sunshine Act for ScotlandTags: 16 March 2021, a blot a stain or perhaps something worse, A Sunshine Act for Scotland, Abbvie, Abi Rimmer, ABPI, accredited, Alison Britton, antidepressants, antipsychotics, Are guidelines evidence-based, ‘Evidence Based Medicine’ or ‘Industry Biased Medicine’, BAP, blight, BMJ 2018;360:k1380, Bring me a sunshine act, British Association for Psychopharmacology, Britton Review, Catherine Calderwood, CME, Communications Manager, Conflicts of interest and polypropylene Mesh implants, Depression, Device makers, Disclosure UK, Dr Peter Gordon, drug companies, Drug Discovery Unit, dualism, Fully Booked, fully informed consent, Gathering public views on a register of interests for Scotland, Gilbert Farie, Gilbert Farie Revisited, H.O.P.E., harm, Head of Psychiatry, Hole Ousia, How psychiatrists can engage with the media, iatrogenic, Key Opinion Leader, KOL, Labelling, mandatory, March 2021, menatl health, Mental health and social inclusion, Mental illness, Mesh implants and fully informed consent, Narrative Controllers, NHS Lothian, NHS Scotland, No sunshine for Scotland, On the Other side of the fence, Paid Opinion Leader, PE1493, PE1517 Polypropylene Mesh Medical Devices, Peter Gordon, Peter J Gordon, petition, pharma, Pharmaceutical Industry, polarisation, Prescribed harm, Prof Stephen Lawrie, Professor of Psychiatry, Professor Stephen Lawrie, Psychiatry, RCPsych, Realistic Medicine, Realistic Psychiatry, Register of Interests, relapse, Robert Louis Stevenson, Roche, Royal College of Psychiatrists, Royal Society of Edinburgh, Schizophrenia, Science behind mental health treatments, Science behind mental health treatments is a powerful argument against stigma that blights this area of medicine, Scotsman, Scottish Government, Scottish Parliament, SIGN guidelines, Stephen Lawrie, Stephen M Lawrie, Stephen Stahl, stigma, Stigma and psychiatry, Stigma and psychiatry: Window Tax, subjective-objective divide, Summer Meeting, Sunshine Act for Scotland, Sunshine legislation, The mesh of relationships between doctors and industry, The Narrative Controllers, The strange case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, Trainees workshop, Transparency, University of Edinburgh, Window tax, working with industry, working with the pharmaceutical industry

By Hole Ousia Posted on September 9, 2020September 9, 2020

BUMP-TIOUS SCIENCE

Nearly all now agree that Phrenology was never science. History can help guide science. Today: can we be sure that everything understood as scientific is not as BUMP-TIOUS as our … Continue reading BUMP-TIOUS SCIENCE

Categories: History of medicine, Medical Education, Medical humanities, Narrative medicine, Pharmaceutical industry and Medical Education, Philosophy, Psychiatry, This is Not yesterday, Two culturesTags: Antiquary, ASTROV, BUMP-TIOUS Science, DSM, fMRI, Get your bumps read, Hole Ousia, ICD, label, labeled, labeling, Labelling, Omphalos, Omphalos films, Peter Gordon, Phrenology, Raymond Tallis, rebel antiquary, Social maverick, The Antiquary, The Rebel Antiquary

By Hole Ousia Posted on May 28, 2020

I am incredibly shy

I keep seeking a language [that might begin to explain] a feeling that lives on in me.

Categories: Philosophy, Poems, Two culturesTags: Antiquary, blushing, Classification, Diagnosis, Dr Peter Gordon, DSM, Hole Ousia, I keep seeking a language, ICD, John Berger, label, labeling, Labelling, NHS Scotland, On the Other side of the fence, Peter Gordon, poem, Poems, poetry, psychiatrist, Psychiatry, RCPsych, Realistic Medicine, Realistic Psychiatry, rebel antiquary, Royal College of Psychiatrists, shy, shyness, Social maverick, stigma, The Antiquary, The most sign-packed surface in the universe, The Rebel Antiquary, Too much Medicine, Understanding a photograph, Wilful Blindness, Window tax

By Hole Ousia Posted on May 28, 2020

‘Herd instinct’

An extract from: Peter J. Gordon, (2012),”Window tax“, Mental Health and Social Inclusion, Vol. 16 Iss: 4 pp. 181 – 187

Categories: Medical humanities, Philosophy, Psychiatry, Stigma, Two culturesTags: Andrew Robert Gordon, anecdote, Antiquary, BJPsych, Bridge of Allan, British Journal of Psychiatry, By living we learn, By yellow lights tormented, Classification, Diagnosis, Dr Peter Gordon, DSM, fence, herd, herd instinct, Hole Ousia, How 57 shepherds secured freedom of way in Scotland, iatrogenic, Iatrogenic stigma, ICD, It is by living we learn, John Berger, label, labeling, Labelling, Mental health and social inclusion, Mossgrove, NHS Scotland, On the Other side of the fence, Patrick Geddes, Peter Gordon, Peter John Gordon, psychiatrist, Psychiatry, Rachel Fiona Gordon, RCPsych, Realistic Medicine, Realistic Psychiatry, rebel antiquary, Royal College of Psychiatrists, Sian Fiona Williams, Simon Gilbody, Social maverick, stigma, The Antiquary, The Rebel Antiquary, Thomas Scheff, Too much Medicine, two girls sing, Understanding a photograph, Vivendo Discimus, wall, Wilful Blindness, Window tax

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