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Meta
Tag Archives: distorting reality
Do Psychiatrists Harm their Patients out of Stupidity? Michael Cornwall
https://www.madinamerica.com/2017/06/do-psychiatrists-harm-patients-out-of-stupidity/ Click on the above link to visit http://www.madinamerica.com for this accurate, perceptive piece by Michael about the ‘disease model’ of psychiatry, which lacks both an evidence base and humanity, and challenges basic common sense. Michael is writing in the … Continue reading →
Posted in abuse, accountability, anti-depressants, anti-psychotics, borderline personality disorder, civil rights, client as 'expert', clients' perspective, cognitive, communication, compulsive behaviour, conditions of worth, consent, cultural questions, cultural taboos, dependence, diagnoses of bipolar, Disconnection, DSM, emotions, empathy, ethics, external locus, healing, hearing voices, Mad in America, medical model, non-conforming, objectification, Palace Gate Counselling Service, perception, political, power and powerlessness, psychiatric abuse, psychiatric drugs, psychiatry, psychosis, RD Laing, reality, sadness & pain, scapegoating, schizophrenia, self concept, suicide, trauma, violence, vulnerability, working with clients
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Tagged Abraham Maslow, abuse of power in psychiatry, affordable counselling exeter, alienation, An Alternative Understanding of The Nature of Madness, archetypal, Are Some Psychiatrists Addicted to Deference, arrogance, Big Pharma and psychiatry, blindly embracing stupidity, broadening perspective, Carl Jung, challenging authority, challenging dissent, challenging ideas, challenging psychiatry, clinical detachment, clinically detached, closed system thinking, cognitive dissonance theory, constraints of the disease model theory, counselling exeter, counsellor Exeter, counsellors Exeter, creating distorted reality, creating self serving narratives, cultic echo chamber of convention, cultural alienation, cultural pressure to conform, cultural trauma, cultural traumatisation, cultural traumatization, culturally accepted range of emotional experiences and expression, culturally permissible range of emotional experiences and expression, curious specimens, Daniel Fisher, death rate of psychiatric patients, demystification, demystifying, Diabasis House, diagnostic labeling, diagnostic labelling, diagnostic labels, disease model of mental illness, disease model theory, disempowering psychiatry, dissident psychiatrists, distorting reality, DSM based funding, ECT, emotional distancing, emotional distress, emotional experience, emotional expression, emotional suffering, emotionally distance, Emperor’s New Clothes, extreme emotional states, extreme experiences, extreme psychological states, extreme states, failed disease model of mental illness, failed theory and practice of psychiatry, first do no harm, forced conformity, forced psychiatric treatment, forced treatment legislation, fundamentalist belief systems, gods have become diseases, harmful psychiatric interventions, heart centered approach, hegemony, hegemony of psychiatric belief system, hegemony of psychiatric power structure, helping people in extreme states, Hippocratic Oath, honoring the sacred, honouring the sacred, hubris of psychiatrists, human rights abuses in psychiatry, humane approaches to helping people, humanistic approach, identity degradation, If Madness isn’t what Psychiatry says, including spiritual experience, injured by psychiatry, invisibility of person in psychiatry, John Weir Perry, lack of compassion, lack of empathy, lack of psychiatric evidence base, legitimising, legitimizing, lifelong psychiatric conditions, logical fallacies, logical fallacy, Loren Mosher, low cost counselling exeter, low tolerance of challenge, marginalising dissent, marginalizing dissent, medicating children, medicating teens, medicating vulnerable seniors, mental health and life expectancy, Michael Cornwall, modern industrial society and alienation, modern industrial society and trauma, mystical, mythic dimensions, non pathologising approach, non pathologizing approach, oppression in psychiatry, ostracising dissent, ostracizing dissent, Palace Gate Counselling Service, Palace Gate Counselling Service Exeter, perceiving challenge as impertinence, perceiving challenge as threat, person centred counselling exeter, Peter Breggin, politics of oppression, power imbalance, protest against psychiatry, psychiatric belief system, psychiatric collective, psychiatric conditioning, psychiatric dehumanisation, psychiatric disease model, psychiatric human rights abuses, psychiatric indoctrination, psychiatric labeling, psychiatric labelling, psychiatric labels, psychiatric objectification, psychiatry as logical fallacy, psychiatry killing hope, psychic, psychosurgery, questioning authority, range of emotional experiences and expression, reductive psychiatry, relieving emotional discomfort, sacred experience, sacred manifestations, sacredness, schizophrenia, seeking deference, seeking power, self concept, self serving legitimacy, self-structure, shamanic, so called mental illness, Soteria House, soul, toxic economic factors, toxic social factors, Transpersonal, trauma responses, unquestioning conformity, what is madness, www.madinamerica.com, www.palacegatecounselling.org.uk
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Woman was too scared to leave job centre during a heart attack, fearing sanctions – Kitty S Jones
https://kittysjones.wordpress.com/2017/05/20/woman-was-too-scared-to-leave-job-centre-during-a-heart-attack-as-she-feared-being-sanctioned/ Click on the above link to visit Kitty’s blog for this piece on the brutal, damaging DWP work assessment system. This begins with one woman’s appalling experience, and then makes some general points. Kitty refers to Ken Loach’s powerful, … Continue reading →
Posted in abuse, acceptance, awakening, bullying, civil rights, cognitive, community, compassion, cultural questions, Disconnection, empathy, empowerment, ethics, interconnection & belonging, James Hillman, kindness & compassion, Palace Gate Counselling Service, perception, political, power and powerlessness, reality, sadness & pain, shadow, trauma, violence, vulnerability
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Tagged accurate perception, affordable counselling exeter, alienation, anesthetised heart, anesthetized heart, ATOS, austerity, authenticity and realism, basic survival needs, Benefit Conditionality and Sanctions, benefit sanctions, benefit sanctions regime, benefits enforcement, Camilla Long on Daniel Blake, cognitive dissonance, collective fugue, collective trauma, compassion, Conservative treatment of disabled, Conservative welfare reforms, cost of sanctions, counselling exeter, counsellor Exeter, counsellors Exeter, cruelty of sanctions, cultural disconnection, cuts to frontline services, Damian Green, Daniel Blake, David Clapson, David Sugg, death after being found fit for work, demystification, disability benefits, disconnection, discriminating against disabled people, disempowerment, distorted reality, distorting reality, DWP, DWP made up claimants, Equality Trust, erosion of social security, fear of being sanctioned, fictional sanctions stories, fit for work, fugue state, George Vranikovic, Hayley Squires, I Daniel Blake, Iain Duncan Smith, in work conditionality, in work progression interviews, incentivising people into work, ineffectiveness of sanctions, irresponsible journalism, James Hillman, Ken Loach, Kitty S Jones, lacking compassion, losing benefits, low cost counselling exeter, Maximus, mental health and work capability assessments, moving people off benefits, mystification, National Audit Office on sanctions, neoliberalism, no financial safety net, non compliance, Palace Gate Counselling Service, Palace Gate Counselling Service Exeter, Paul Dennett, person centred counselling exeter, political ideology, psychological distress, punitive sanctions, Salena Hannah, sanction scheme, sanctions, sanctions barrier, sanctions demotivator, Sheila Holt, social security system, Steve McCall, sudden loss of income, suicide and work capability assessments, survival needs, Susan Roberts, Tim Roache, Toby Young on Daniel Blake, trauma and reality perception, trauma responses, universal basic income, use of food banks, vulnerable claimants, vulnerable people, Wanda Wyporska, welfare conditionality, welfare enforcement, welfare expenditure, welfare reforms, welfare sanctions, withholding benefits, work capability assessment, www.palacegatecounselling.org.uk
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‘Trump, Clinton and Trauma’ Gabor Maté
https://drgabormate.com/trump-clinton-trauma/ Click on the link above for this perceptive, accurate and topical article from Gabor from last October – before the U.S. presidential result – on trauma markers in our political leaders, and how levels of trauma normalized in our … Continue reading →
Posted in abuse, bullying, child development, childhood abuse, compulsive behaviour, conditions of worth, cultural questions, diagnoses of ADHD, Disconnection, emotions, empathy, Gabor Mate, generational trauma, growing up, identity, parenting, political, power and powerlessness, sadness & pain, self, self concept, self esteem, shadow, trauma
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Tagged abusive parenting, adapted child, addictive behaviour, ADHD, adult personality, affordable counselling exeter, Art of the Deal, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, authenticity, authoritarian, authoritarian traits, autocratic traits, bullying, child personality, childhood trauma, cold heartedness, compensating patterns, competitive, conditions of worth, conviction of weakness, coping mechanisms, core fear, core pain, counselling exeter, counsellor Exeter, counsellors Exeter, cultural emotional underdevelopment, denial of trauma, denying reality, developing impulse control, dismissive parent, distorted emotional development, distorted reality, distorting experience, distorting reality, dogmatism, Donald Trump, early trauma, emotional abuse, emotional coldness, emotional development, emotionally cold parent, empathy, eruptions of rage, escaping from pain, false persona, feeling emotion, forming a persona, Gabor Mate, grandiose behaviour, grandiosity, harsh environment, helpless child, inability to concentrate, inability to pay attention, inauthenticity, indicators of trauma, infantile self regard, insulation against reality, John Ibbitson, judgemental parenting, Kevin Dutton, labeling, labelling, lack of nurture, lack of nurturing care, lack of principles, learned behaviour, low cost counselling exeter, low self esteem, lying as personality trait, manipulation, markers of trauma, mental states, misogyny, mode of survival, mother wound, motor mouth, narcissistic obsession, narcissistic personality disorder, negative self worth, negative sense of self worth, no early memory, no memories of childhood, not paying attention, NPD, obsessive behaviour, opaque persona, Palace Gate Counselling Service, Palace Gate Counselling Service Exeter, person centred counselling exeter, poor concentration, poor impulse control, poor recall of childhood, psychiatric labelling, psychiatric labels, public self destruction, reality denial, regulating emotions, repressing awareness, repressing experience, repressing memory, repressing pain, revenge on mother, seductiveness, self centered impulsivity, self concept, self destructing, self image, self obsession, self promotion, self protection, self-structure, short attention span, Stephen Harper, suppressing awareness, suppressing experience, suppressing memory, suppressing pain, survival mechanisms, survival modes, Tony Schwartz, traits of psychopathy, trauma defences, trauma indicators, trauma manifestations, trauma markers, tuning out, tuning out as a way of coping with emotional hurt, tuning out as a way of coping with stress, unconscious beliefs, value of competition, verbal abuse, verbal patterns, verbally abusive parent, well nurtured children, www.palacegatecounselling.org.uk
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