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Tag: takes a rather anecdotal approach

By Hole Ousia Posted on November 19, 2023

Saturday bookshelf

Categories: Philosophy, Scotland, Stigma, This is Not yesterdayTags: Aberdeen Press and Journal, anecdotes, Antiquary, Book of Scottish Anecdote, Hole Ousia, purely anecdotal, rebel antiquary, Saturday bookshelf, Social maverick, takes a rather anecdotal approach, The Antiquary, The Book of Scottish Anecdote, The Rebel Antiquary, When I was a doctor the British Journal of Psychiatry rejected an "editorial" that I had submitted on Iatrogenic Stigma. The reason given by the sole peer reviewer was that I had included "anecdote".

By Hole Ousia Posted on October 19, 2015January 23, 2023

On the other side of the fence

This image of a boundary fence to a Scottish mental health “Institution” was recently shared with me. As an “Institution” the British Journal of Psychiatry rejected my “editorial” on Iatrogenic Stigma. Fortunately, … Continue reading On the other side of the fence

Categories: Depression, History of medicine, Medical Education, Medical humanities, Medical writings, NHS Scotland, Pharmaceutical industry and Medical Education, Philosophy, Psychiatry, Stigma, suicide, Two culturesTags: (2012), A review of the ‘Mental illness is an Illness like any other’ approach, Aberdeen Lunatic Asylum, Angermeyer, anti stigma campaign across England to challenge attitudes and change behaviour around mental health problems, Antiquary, asylum, benign professional progress?, Biogenetic explanations and public acceptance of mental illness: systematic review of population studies, BJPsych, BMJ, British Journal of Psychiatry, Changing Minds, Changing Minds campaign. Royal College of Psychiatrists., Comparison of Psychiatry and Internal Medicine: A Bibliometric Study., cotland’s national campaign to end the stigma and discrimination of mental ill-health, Do we hear our patients?, Don’t scapegoat psychiatry, Erving Goffman, Hole Ousia, Hydra, iatrogenic, Iatrogenic stigma, Iatrogenic stigma of mental illness, If you already have a job when you get a diagnosis you can watch your co-workers re-define every single thing you do or don't do to fit the new framework, image of a boundary fence to a Scottish mental health "Institution", inability to hear the other's story, It is hoped that this paper stimulates further discussion particularly within the psychiatric profession about our approach to tackling stigma, Keeping people away, Keeping people down, Keeping people in, Kierkergaard, Kingseat Asylum, Kingseat Hospital, Labelling, Mental health and social inclusion, Mental illness, notes on the management of spoiled identity, On the Other side of the fence, other side of the fence, otherness, Peter Gordon, Peter J Gordon, Professor Sartorius, Psychiatry, rebel antiquary, Rejected by British Journal of Psychiatry., reviewer was Professor Simon Gilbody, Royal College of Psychiatrists, Sartorius, See Me, Simon Gilbody, Social maverick, Stack Sullivan, stigma, Stigma and mental health professionals: A review of the evidence on an intricate relationship, Stigma and prejudice: One animal or two?, Stigma and psychiatry: Window Tax, takes a rather anecdotal approach, The Antiquary, The Bin, The British Journal of Psychiatry rejected "On the other side of the fence", The discussion is rather wide rangin, the other, The psychiatric Interview, The Rebel Antiquary, The Sickness Unto Death, Time to abandon the subjective–objective divide?, Time to Change, ttitudes of Mental Health Professionals Toward People With Schizophrenia and Major Depression, Underlying all forms of discrimination, Vol. 16 Iss: 4 pp. 181 - 187, Window tax

By Hole Ousia Posted on March 18, 2013January 23, 2023

The other side of the fence: Iatrogenic stigma

This is an Editorial that I submitted to the British Journal of Psychiatry. It was rejected for the following reasons: MS ID#: BJP/2012/115832 The strengths of this paper are: It discusses … Continue reading The other side of the fence: Iatrogenic stigma

Categories: Medical humanities, Medical writings, Psychiatry, Stigma, suicideTags: A review of the ‘Mental illness is an Illness like any other’ approach, Angermeyer, anti stigma campaign across England to challenge attitudes and change behaviour around mental health problems, Antiquary, benign professional progress?, Biogenetic explanations and public acceptance of mental illness: systematic review of population studies, BJPsych, BMJ, British Journal of Psychiatry, Changing Minds, Changing Minds campaign. Royal College of Psychiatrists., Comparison of Psychiatry and Internal Medicine: A Bibliometric Study., cotland’s national campaign to end the stigma and discrimination of mental ill-health, Do we hear our patients?, Don’t scapegoat psychiatry, Erving Goffman, Hole Ousia, Hydra, Iatrogenic stigma, Iatrogenic stigma of mental illness, If you already have a job when you get a diagnosis you can watch your co-workers re-define every single thing you do or don't do to fit the new framework, inability to hear the other's story, Keeping people away, Keeping people down, Keeping people in, Kierkergaard, notes on the management of spoiled identity, otherness, Peter Gordon, Professor Sartorius, rebel antiquary, Rejected by British Journal of Psychiatry., reviewer was Professor Simon Gilbody, Sartorius, See Me, Simon Gilbody, Social maverick, Stack Sullivan, stigma, Stigma and mental health professionals: A review of the evidence on an intricate relationship, Stigma and prejudice: One animal or two?, takes a rather anecdotal approach, The Antiquary, The discussion is rather wide rangin, the other, The psychiatric Interview, The Rebel Antiquary, The Sickness Unto Death, Time to abandon the subjective–objective divide?, Time to Change, ttitudes of Mental Health Professionals Toward People With Schizophrenia and Major Depression, Underlying all forms of discrimination

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