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Tag: Researching practising and debating mental health care

By Hole Ousia Posted on September 15, 2022September 15, 2022

Business is booming [‘Just honest-to-goodness NEON’]

The porter’s bell is ringing: The NEON yellow Preservation Society:

Categories: History of medicine, Medical Education, Medical humanities, Medical writings, Narrative medicine, Pharmaceutical industry and Medical Education, Philosophy, Psychiatry, Stigma, This is Not yesterdayTags: 'Highly validating', 1984, 1984 George Orwell, A Profile of Mad in the UK, A S Byatt, Across the country, across the country many who had backed the Neon Preservation Society were now raising concerns, aggressive use of nuance, Albert Camus, Andrew O' Hagan, Animal Farm, anti-NEON, Antidepressed, Antony Schofield, artificial light, artificial lighting, BJPsych, blindingly artificial light, branding, British psychiatry, Bugle Boy, business is booming, But words shall never hurt me, by truly listening to its patients, By yellow lights tormented, C.P. Snow, Candia McWilliam, certainty, children's rhyme, Chimamonda Nggozi Adichie, Claire Fox, Collapsing Time, core values, Core values of the Society, Cumberlege Review, Cumberlege Review: what is the position of RCPsych?, Deborah Levy, defensiveness, Dexter Britain, dogmatism, doubt, E M Forster, Edmund gosse, Edwin Morgan, Eley Williams, Evelyn Waugh, eye-numbing, fair and decent people, fictional, fluorescence, framing the narrative, Futurama signs, Gabriel García Márquez, gateway drug, George Orwell, George Saunders, Glow all the way, GlowNeon, Half of all Scots, harm, Hilary Mantel, Hole Ousia, How much is too much medicine, Howard Jacobson, Hydra, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Iatrogenic stigma, ignores unhelpful evidence, In a time of too much medicine, informed consent, institutional behaviouir, institutions, intelligent kindness, It is boom time for the College, It is hoped that this paper stimulates further discussion particularly within the psychiatric profession about our approach to tackling stigma, It's boom time for industry, Ivan Illich, J M Barrie, Janice Galloway, Jessie Burton, John Berger, John Lanchester, Julian Barnes, Just honest-to-goodness NEON, Kathleen Jamie, kindness, Labelling, Lifetime achievement award, Lifetime Achievement Awards, Mad in America, Mad in the UK, Mental health and social inclusion, Mental illness, misinformation, name calling, NBE, Neon and fluorescent signs, Neon Based Evidence, neon yellow, Neons are everywhere, NEONscience, NEONspeak, not real, Omphalos, Omphalos films, On the Other side of the fence, other side of the fence, our family of brands, our values which underlie everything we do, Outsider art, over half of Scots may have suffered mental illness by the age of 24, over-certain, over-certainty, over-medicalisation, Owen Jones, Peter J Gordon, Piranesi, Psychiatry, Psychiatry in Fabula, R L Stevenson, RCPsych, Realistic Medicine, rebel antiquary, rebranding, rebranding psychiatry, regulations, Researching practising and debating mental health care, Richard Holloway, Roy Porter, Royal College of Psychiatrists, Royal College of Psychiatry, Rupi Kaur, seemed to favour narratives from a narrow range of scientific advisors, shrink rethink, Shrink rethink: rebranding psychiatry, Social maverick, sticks and stones, Sticks and stones may break my bones, stigma, Stigma and psychiatry: Window Tax, stokes division, Susanna Clarke, Sylvia Plath, The Antiquary, The Council of Neon, The Hate had started, The Independent Medicines and Medical Devices Safety Review, The Narrative Controllers, The Neon yellow preservation society, the over-certain doctor insists, The porter sounded the bell, The Porter's Bell, the power of kindness, The Rebel Antiquary, The report of the Independent Medicines and Medical Devices Safety Review, the sun and her flowers, The window tax was abolished in 1851 we have no reason then to exclude the light., This is Boom time, this style of leadership, Thomas Mann, Tomasi di Lampedusa, Too much Medicine, Umberto Eco, Under the, Valdimir Nabokov, verbal bullying, Vol. 16 Iss: 4 pp. 181 - 187, Why all this nastiness, Window tax, [Preservers of Ham]

By Hole Ousia Posted on July 30, 2022August 4, 2022

“flattering and gratifying”

Professor Rob Howard has stated that he finds it “flattering and gratifying” to cause distress to others on social media. On Twitter his provocative behaviour is regularly unpleasant and often … Continue reading “flattering and gratifying”

Categories: Psychiatry, StigmaTags: @ProfRobHoward, core values for psychiatrists, Doctor's use of social media, Prof Rob Howard, Professor Robert Howard, psychiatrist, RCPsych, Researching practising and debating mental health care, Royal College of Psychiatrists, UCL, Values Matter in the Digital Space as in Everyday Life, Why all this nastiness

By Hole Ousia Posted on July 29, 2022July 29, 2022

“To encourage respect”

Earlier this month the Royal College of Psychiatrists “reissued” their Social Media Policy “to encourage respect”:The reissuing of this policy attracted a number of responses from Members of the Royal … Continue reading “To encourage respect”

Categories: Medical humanities, Psychiatry, StigmaTags: a little harsh, Collective values of an organisation in the era of social media, College Core values, communication, core values for psychiatrists, dignity, Doctor's use of social media, empathy, fairness, General Medical Council, GMC, Hole Ousia, honesty, https://www.rcpsych.ac.uk/, Humility, I tweet it all out, Iatrogenic stigma, In support of professional values, On the Other side of the fence, Professor Wendy Burn, psychiatrist, RCPsych, Researching practising and debating mental health care, respect, Royal College of Psychiatrists, social media, Stigma and psychiatry: Window Tax, The Final report of the Patient Safety Group on Self-Harm and Suicide in Adults, The Independent Medicines and Medical Devices Safety Review, The report of the Independent Medicines and Medical Devices Safety Review, The Social Media Policy of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, trust, twitter, Values Matter in the Digital Space as in Everyday Life, wading in, Wendy Burn, What can people including psychiatrists do to reduce stigma?, Why all this nastiness, Window tax

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

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