Explore "Mental Illness" with insightful episodes like "134. Endometriosis & Mental Illness: My Story", "What If The Anxiety Comes Back?", "Bronwyn Schweigerdt // A Unique Approach To Managing Anger", "We Are Not Our Feelings" and "Collection III. Episode 17: ‘Being on Both Sides’: Canadian Medical Students’ Experiences With Disability, the Hidden Curriculum, and Professional Identity Construction.”" from podcasts like ""A Bit Better Every Day", "Anxious Faith", "Rebel Whitecoat Podcast|Boost Your Mood, Focus, and Energy Naturally| Functional Medicine | Epigenetics | Spirituality", "Anxious Faith" and "DocsWithDisabilities Research and Resource Rounds"" and more!
One in ten women are diagnosed with endometriosis. Chances are high that you know a woman who is silently suffering from this whole-body disease. In this episode, I share my personal story of my struggle with endometriosis and how it affected my mental health. Please listen to this episode and share it with everyone!
We’ve shared lots of stories of people who have dealt with anxiety, and for many of them, the reality is they may always deal with anxiety. But what if you went and sought help, brought it all to God, went to regular therapy sessions and even tried medication,only for anxiety to come back, and come back stronger?
What would it be like to do all the right things, to think you had beaten anxiety, only for the anxiety to return later on?
This episode we’re chatting with Tiffany, a teacher and writer in California in the US who lived this experience. She shares what it’s like to have the anxiety come back even after doing everything right, but also the difference she experienced when she chose to allow her church community into what she struggled with, and the difference that made in her faith.
--
Tiffany has also written several pieces for us on the blog, including ‘Clinical Anxiety Isn’t What the Church Thinks It Is’ and ‘How to Be Helpful When a Loved One Tells You They’re Anxious’.
--
--
Anxious Faith is a production of Our Daily Bread Ministries. If you’re struggling with trauma or addiction yourself, please talk to someone to seek help. That might be a friend, family member, pastor, or your doctor. If you’re in Australia or New Zealand, there’s a list of helplines you can call here.
This week on the Rebel Whitecoat podcast is licensed psychotherapist, Bronwyn Schweigerdt! Bronwyn also has a masters degree in counseling and nutrition and is a public speaker and author that specializes in helping people break free from their anger. I love Bronwyn's unique approach, which is far from what I had always learned about "anger management". Check out her podcast "Angry At The Right Things"
Highlights from this episode:
To get instant access to my Rebel Remedies Guide mentioned in the show, click HERE
Many of our guests have shared that they’ve experienced some form of anxiety since childhood. But that’s not always the case; for some people, anxiety or any other mental illness might not show up until later in life, seemingly out of nowhere. That was the case for Akos.
It wasn’t until his 30’s that Akos faced anxiety for the first time, in the form of a panic attack while seated on a small aircraft. That seemingly isolated incident led to a second panic attack, and a third, until his anxiety worsened.
Despite having a strong faith and a good understanding of mental health—Akos was working in ministry and married to a psychologist, after all—he wrestled with recurring anxious thoughts and couldn’t seem to control his feelings. And that led to a shift in his understanding, as he learned that he was not his anxious feelings — they were separate from him, much like how we can be confronted with sinful temptations that are not a part of our identity.
By seeing his anxiety as something outside of who he is as a person, Akos has been able to come to terms with the uncontrollable thoughts he sometimes has and yet choose how to respond to them.
Today, he shares with us how he sees the Bible’s “heroes of the faith” also being confronted with trials and suffering outside of their control, but choosing to remain faithful to God and trust in His promises.
Akos has written several pieces on our blog, including 10 Surprising Things I’ve Learned About Having Good Mental Health and As a Christian Bloke, Here’s What I’ve Learned About Dealing With Difficult Emotions.
--
If you want to see more of how Akos engages with faith, mental health, and culture, you can check out his personal blog here.
--
--
Anxious Faith is a production of Our Daily Bread Ministries. If you’re struggling with trauma or addiction yourself, please talk to someone to seek help. That might be a friend, family member, pastor, or your doctor. If you’re in Australia or New Zealand, there’s a list of helplines you can call here.
Collection III: Disability in health sciences: the need for and benefits of inclusion
This collection features studies and testimonials that examine the current state of disability representation among health sciences students and professionals and that demonstrate how the presence of disabled healthcare practitioners and trainees benefits both patients and clinicians/trainees.
Key works in this emerging literature are gathered in this cluster that includes qualitative studies, the results of quantitative data analyses, and personal testimonials.
Title of Featured Article: Being on Both Sides’: Canadian Medical Students’ Experiences With Disability, the Hidden Curriculum, and Professional Identity Construction
Collection III: Disability in health sciences: the need for and benefits of inclusion
Authors: Erene Stergiopoulos, Oshan Fernando, and Maria Athina Martimianakis
Article Link: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29794527/
Episode Link: https://bit.ly/DWDI_RR_17
Description: Stergiopoulos’, Fernando’s, and Martimianakis’ research article investigates how medical discourses shape the conceptualizations of the prototypical “good medical student” and “good patient” roles as featuring mutually exclusive characteristics. They explore how disabled medical students’ experiences during training and professional identity construction are shaped and hold complexity as students navigate positions in both these roles—as both patients and medical trainees. The authors drew on critical discourse analysis to analyze text and interviews, developing codes informed by academic work on the Hidden Curriculum and professional identity construction. Results show that the dominant portrayals of the “good student” and “good patient” roles, robustly and vividly constructed by medical discourse, are juxtaposing and mutually exclusive.
Producer: Zoey Martin Lockhart, Lisa Meeks
Audio Engineer: Jacob Feeman
Release: Feb 2024
Keywords:
Medical students; Patient role; Wellbeing; Medical School; Disability Inclusion; Patient Care
DSM; Psychiatric Illness; Mental Illness; Mental Health; Disclosure; Ableism; Medical Education
Learning Disabilities; Medical culture; Culture of Medicine; Diversity in Medicine; Disability Education
Raising kids with values is something that most parents want to do. But in recent years, and with social media being such a big part of kids' lives, it has become tricky to override some tricky behaviors. In this episode, we are exploring what it means to raise kids with honesty and integrity.
Grab our $7 e-book to help you get started on practicing for tech wellness!
We'd love it if you help us grow our social following and recommend our podcast!
You can follow along on:
Is your tween ready for a phone? Take the quiz!
https://beaproblemsolver.outgrow.us/beaproblemsolver-4
To learn more about the Pinwheel Phone (#af), click here: https://www.pinwheel.com/?via=kate
To learn more about Bark monitoring software (#af), click here:
https://www.bark.us/?ref=36ZRZX8
We are so glad you're here! At Be a Problem Solver Services, our goal is to help parents raise decent humans in a digital world. Need more help addressing social media use, teenage transitions, or essential workplace skills with your child? Check out our online services here:
www.beaproblemsolverservices.com
Steve Wilson chronicles a portion of his life beginning at nine. He helped an unsuspecting person while in a movie theater who raped him. Steve immediately dismissed what happened, not knowing if he may have caused the incident. Through many years of his life, having suppressed the incident, he was diagnosed as being type 2 bipolar. For most of his 74 years of life, he has had bipolar disorder. Descending into the depths of suicidal intentions or rising to the high of watching the births of his children, he has endured a roller-coaster life of epic proportions. His memoir, Teetering on a Tightrope: My Bipolar Journey, takes the reader on a chronological journey of emotions recounting his rape, his desire to take his life, and his attempt to kill his father. His book recounts his voyage through therapy and his successes and failures using prescribed psychological medications while highlighting his recovery. Starting in 2016, Steve facilitated two mental health support groups in Phoenix, Arizona. Through his experiences and those of the numerous people with whom he has worked, he considers himself to be knowledgeable on real-life bipolar disorder. His memoir is deeply personal while being a call to action for the reader to dismantle the stigma surrounding mental health to be a catalyst to find the support a person needs to resurrect their life. You can find Steve’s memoir at https://www.amazon.com/Teetering-Tightrope-My-Bipolar-Journey/dp/B0BSRJPNYT. You can learn more about Steve Wilson at https://adaa.org/living-with-anxiety/personal-stories/teetering-tightrope.
Title: Ethical and Public Health Considerations for Integrating Physicians with Mental Disability into the Physician Workforce.
Collection III: Disability in health sciences: the need for and benefits of inclusion
Authors: Amalia Sweet, Omar Sultan Haque, and Michael Ashley Stein
Description:
Sweet, Haque, and Stein’s article explores questions of and argues for increased support and inclusion of physicians with mental disability. Grounding their work in the framework of intersectional social justice, the authors examine medical cultural factors, safety questions, and logistics. They conclude that greater representation of and support for mental disability in medicine will increase the quality and culture of medicine. The article outlines unfair, unnecessary, and discriminatory barriers currently faced by physicians and trainees with disability, to show inclusion and engaged support of physicians and trainees with mental disability is an issue of intersectional social justice. Efforts to increase the diversity of the medical workforce often focus on race and gender, skipping over disability as a dimension of diversity. When disability is considered, the extra stigma and incorrect assumptions surrounding mental disability can mean that people with these disabilities are overlooked or even specifically excluded. Meanwhile, the authors demonstrate that medical education, medical culture, and patient care would benefit from greater numbers of physicians with mental disability and are under-served when these people are excluded from practice or not properly accommodated.
Producer: Zoey Martin Lockhart, Lisa Meeks
Audio Engineer: Jacob Feeman
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/jme.2023.24.
Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1UPF9WaE9qrQmrmywfd465jZHGd8n1uER3AXlL6BdSdw/edit?usp=sharing
Release: Dec 2023
Keywords:
Mental Disability
Disability Inclusion
Patient Care
DSM
Psychiatric Illness
Mental Illness
Mental Health
Neurodevelopmental Disability
Neurodevelopmental Disorders
Learning Disabilities
Medical culture
Culture of Medicine
Diversity in Medicine
Disclosure
Professionalism
Competency
Clinicians
Clients
Ableism
Disability Education
Disability Attitudes
Disability Competency
Healthcare Training
Medical training
Care work
Chronic Illness
Disability terminology
Disability studies
Medical model
Health Sciences
Medical Education
Mario Bernardi revisits a movie he hated the first time around. His reaction this time is completely different. So what caused the change because it didn't have that effect on Jimmy.
If you're a parent seeking counseling for your child, you know that the options can be overwhelming. In this episode, we discuss the multiple types of therapies available to help you figure out what your child might really need - and when!
Grab our $7 e-book to help you get started on practicing for tech wellness!
We'd love it if you help us grow our social following and recommend our podcast!
You can follow along on:
Is your tween ready for a phone? Take the quiz!
https://beaproblemsolver.outgrow.us/beaproblemsolver-4
To learn more about the Pinwheel Phone (#af), click here: https://www.pinwheel.com/?via=kate
To learn more about Bark monitoring software (#af), click here:
https://www.bark.us/?ref=36ZRZX8
We are so glad you're here! At Be a Problem Solver Services, our goal is to help parents raise decent humans in a digital world. Need more help addressing social media use, teenage transitions, or essential workplace skills with your child? Check out our online services here:
www.beaproblemsolverservices.com
Saffron is one of my favorite and most beneficial supplements for when it comes to mood issues like anxiety and depression. It has worked wonders for not only me, but also many of my clients, even the ones who were struggling with pretty severe PMDD!
Highlights from this episode:
Want to checkout the two saffron products mentioned in this episode? You can access order them here: https://us.fullscript.com/plans/krompel-saffron-support
Questions fo me? Send me an email to contactwildrootswellness@gmail.com
All podcast guest inquires can be emailed to kellyrompelcoaching@gmail.com
We are interviewing Jeff Ash again, director of Hope Drives Me, a software developer, coach, nutritionist, and host of the podcast Men's Intuition to discuss the topic Intuitive Eating.
This episode is brought to you by Rupa Health, ButcherBox, Joovv, and ARMRA.
Mental health problems are the number one driver of indirect healthcare costs, loss of productivity, and diminished quality of life. Yet, we aren’t very successful at treating them with modern medicine.
Today on The Doctor’s Farmacy, I am excited to talk to Dr. Pamela Kryskow about the renaissance of psychedelic medicine and how these compounds are finally being recognized as powerful tools for overcoming hard-to-treat health issues like PTSD, depression, addiction, and more.
Dr. Pamela Kryskow is a medical doctor and the medical lead of the non-profit Roots To Thrive Psychedelic Assisted Therapy Programs, which treats people with PTSD, depression, anxiety, substance use challenges, and with end-of-life distress. She is a founding board member of the Psychedelic Association of Canada and the medical chair of the Vancouver Island University Post Graduate Certificate in Psychedelic Medicine-assisted Therapy. Her ongoing research includes psilocybin, MDMA, ketamine, microdosing, front-line healthcare workers, and first responder's mental wellness. Prior to studying medicine, she was a City of Coquitlam Firefighter for eight years and a provincial forestry firefighter for four seasons.
This episode is brought to you by Rupa Health, ButcherBox, Joovv, and ARMRA.
Access more than 3,000 specialty lab tests with Rupa Health. You can check out a free, live demo with a Q&A or create an account at RupaHealth.com today.
For new members of ButcherBox, you can receive New York strip steaks for a year PLUS $20 off your first order. Go to ButcherBox.com/farmacy and use code FARMACY.
Visit Joovv.com/FARMACY to take advantage of these unbeatable Black Friday deals. Don't miss out on this limited-time offer! Sale ends 11/27.
Receive 15% off your first order of ARMRA Colostrum. Go to tryarmra.com/MARK or enter MARK to get 15% off your first order.
Here are more details from our interview (audio version / Apple Subscriber version):
Learn more at rootstothrive.com.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Join Kelly Meerbott and guest Morra Aarons-Mele — known as The Anxious Achiever — as they discuss Morra’s two missions in life for the world of work.
First, Morra helps leaders who manage anxiety, depression, neurodivergence, OCD, mental illness and more thrive at work — and discusses why people with different brains need to work differently.
Secondly, Morra helps organizations learn how to talk about mental health at work in a productive and beneficial way.
Don't miss this episode!
Dr. Fred Moss is a renowned mental health advocate, keynote speaker, and psychiatrist with a passion for helping people find their authentic selves. As the founder of the Welcome to Humanity movement and True Voice Mastermind, Dr. Fred's work is centered on the power of communication to heal and connect people. He is the author of "Creative 8 - Healing Through Creativity and Self-Expression" and "Find Your True Voice!" and has written numerous articles for Psychology Today. Dr. Fred's most recent work includes the "True Voice Course," which helps people rediscover their voice and share their message with the world, and "Healing the Healer," a virtual course and mastermind designed to support transitioning healers.
Highlights from this Episode
How to Connect with Dr. Fred:
https://www.instagram.com/drfredmoss/
https://www.facebook.com/drfredmoss/
For inquiries please contact: inquiry@podcastcola.com
**This is not medical advice. NEVER discontinue medications without supervision and guidance from your physician.
All podcast guest inquires can be emailed to kellyrompelcoaching@gmail.com
This episode, we’re speaking to Dr Sarah Morris, a clinical psychologist in Melbourne, Australia. Not only is Sarah a specialist who runs her own practice, but she is also a follower of Jesus who walks the road daily in both mental health and faith spaces.
Have you ever wondered, ‘What exactly does a psychologist do?’ Or maybe you’ve heard about cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) and ‘measurement-based practice’ and have no idea what those things involve. Well, Dr Sarah is here to answer all our questions!
If you’ve never had any firsthand experience of seeing a psychologist, it can sometimes be a bit confusing to know exactly what that looks like. And, if you’re a person of faith, you may have wondered whether the field of psychology is compatible with our faith.
In this episode, Dr Sarah gives us an overview on what psychology is, how it differs from psychiatry and counselling, and also shares about some of the common types of treatments that psychologists will use with someone. She also shares with us how her Christian faith plays into her profession, and whether faith and psychology are ever at odds. Listen in to find out!
--
Here in Australia, you can visit a psychologist by chatting with your GP to get on a ‘mental health care plan’. If you’re wanting to know what that first visit to your GP looks like, check out this short video of Dr Sarah (a different Dr Sarah from this episode!) explaining the process.
You might also like to read ‘If Jesus Is Enough, Why Would I Need Psychology?’ and ‘Does My Psychologist Need to Be Christian?’ on our blog.
--
--
Anxious Faith is a production of Our Daily Bread Ministries. If you, or someone you know, are struggling with anxiety or your mental health, we’d really encourage you to speak to a doctor, mental health professional, or reach out to one of the organisations on our Help page.
FEEL FREE TO DROP YOUR COMMENT. PLS DONT FORGET TO LIKE, SHARE AND SUBSCRIBE. This will also ensure that you get alert when a new dose of Wisdom for Family and Finance is available.
NTSL Wisdom Mining Center Podcast for Family and Finance.
✅ The difference between plan and purpose in life ✅ Why no animal has the capacity to plan ✅ The book that is a powerhouse for planning.
We also do a complementary deep dive into some of the topics during our monthly online marathon meeting that takes place on the 3rd Tuesday of every month. Most of our podcasts come with GameChanger Coaching eNote.
Free Webinar and much more, Revealed https://ntsl.com/discovery/
Coaching Booking Page: https://calendly.com/d/dsj-2ym-yzy
For your private support, suggestions, and questions, and gamechanger tools, pls visit https://ntsl.com/podcastsupport/
reality denier, success, failure, regrets, destiny, purpose, age, respect, marriage, business, spirituality, mental illness, spiritual quality, commitment, feminist ideology, Holy Bible, NTSL,
Trigger warning: this episode contains sensitive content that may be distressing to some listeners. Topics discussed include childhood mental illness, personality disorders, child abuse, suicidal children, sexual assault, and miscarriage. Listener discretion is advised. If you or someone you know is struggling with any of these issues, please seek appropriate support from mental health professionals or helpline services.
In today's powerful episode, we share an inspiring story of triumph over some of life's toughest challenges. Our guest opens up about their experiences, including being married to a narcissist and having a child with borderline personality disorder. Join us to discover how resilience can light the way to healing and empowerment, even in the face of life's most challenging circumstances. Tune in and be inspired by this powerful tale of strength and hope.
Stay up to date
For any inquiries, please email us at hello@podcastworld.io
