Borderline Personality Disorder: History, Symptoms, Environment, Genetics & Brain Science
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
Release Date: 05/13/2021
Turn Autism Around with Dr. Mary Lynch Barbera
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
This week, Dr. Puder interviews Dr. Barbera who made the transformation from a confused parent of an autistic child to a doctoral-level behavioral analyst, best-selling author, and a tremendous resource for health professionals and parents of children with autism all over the world.
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From Survive to Thrive with Margaret Chisolm, M.D.
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
In this episode we will be discussing, From Survive to Thrive, a new book by John Hopkins’ professor and author, Dr. Margaret Chisolm. In her book, she outlines the four perspectives of psychiatry that are the standard approach used at Johns Hopkins when assessing patients. Problems are considered from each of these perspectives. It is about discovering the origin of a patient's problems and using that as a guide for treatment.
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The Strengths of Dyslexia
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
With dyslexia being present in 20% of the population, we have to ask ourselves what the upside is to dyslexia. With such a huge portion of the population having a particular cognitive makeup, it is highly unlikely that dyslexia is to be deemed a corruption of normal patterns—nature is favoring large groups of people to display these traits. This episode dives into the strengths of dyslexic thought processes to hopefully help decrease the negative views surrounding dyslexia.
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Blitzed: Nazi Germany, Hitler, Pervitin (Methamphetamine)- How Drugs Influenced World War 2
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
In a podcast episode with award-winning author and screenwriter Norman Ohler, Dr. Puder and Dr. Borecky discussed Ohler’s recent book, Blitzed, about how the Third Reich used drugs to optimize performance during World War II and how it may have changed the course of history.
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Practical Psychopharmacology with Dr. Goldberg
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
Special guest Dr. Joseph F. Goldberg is a psychiatrist and clinician researcher with over 180 publications and 3 books. This episode focuses on his newest book, written with Dr. Stephen M. Stahl, "Practical Psychopharmacology: Translating Findings From Evidence-Based Trials into Real-World Clinical Practice." In this episode, we discuss psychopharmacology and his approach to psychiatry.
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Diet to Treat Depression and Anxiety
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
In this episode, we welcome back Dr. Drew Ramsey to discuss his new book, Eat to Beat Depression and Anxiety. Rather than writing a diet book, Dr. Ramsey has made healthy eating accessible for everyone by detailing the needed nutrients and the food items that can easily be added to our diet. We will discuss Dr. Ramsey’s journey of finding ways to make healthy eating accessible and his insights into how the food we eat affects our mood and brain function.
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Borderline Personality Disorder: Psychotherapy Schema Therapy
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
Schema therapy is a model of psychotherapy that was originally designed for chronic mental health problems. It comes from the Cognitive Behavioral Therapy tradition, but also integrates different arms of psychotherapy, such as elements from the Gestalt tradition, and also aspects of object relations theory. In this episode, we have an in-depth discussion about schema therapy, which has proven to be effective in treating borderline personality disorder, with Australian schema therapist, Andrew Phipps.
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Psychosis: Management of Complex Treatment-Resistant Psychotic Disorders
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
In this episode we discuss, with Dr. Michael Cummings, a new book he co-authored with Steven M. Stahl on the management of treatment-resistant psychosis. An increasing number of individuals with psychotic illnesses deal with homelessness, repeated incarceration, and associated trauma. There is limited access to care for these individuals, leading to poor prognosis. This book provides prescribers with information regarding treatment of the most challenging, treatment-resistant, severely psychotic patients.
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Dostoyevsky - Crime and Punishment
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
In this episode, we will be discussing some of the themes within Fyodor Dostoevsky’s legendary text, Crime and Punishment. It deals with the suffocating guilt and uneasy journey towards redemption of impoverished ex-student, Raskolnikov, who commits a horrific murder of a pawnbroker and tries to justify it, unsuccessfully, with noble purposes. Not only is the novel a stellar thriller, its themes deal with the eternal struggle between good and evil that encapsulates the human condition.
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Using Antipsychotic Plasma Levels-Therapeutic Threshold
Psychiatry & Psychotherapy Podcast
On this episode, we are joined by psychiatrist, psychopharmacologist, and author, Dr. Jonathan Meyer, to talk about using antipsychotic plasma levels to assess treatment response, safety, and oral medication adherence. He recently published a book with Dr. Stephen Stahl for clinicians to utilize called, The Clinical Use of Antipsychotic Plasma Levels: Stahl's Handbooks.
info_outlineIn this episode of the podcast, we introduce borderline personality disorder (BPD). We discuss its history, nomenclature, epidemiology, etiology, and diagnosis while providing perspectives from clinicians regarding the treatment of individuals with BPD.