DSM 5 Is Guide Not Bible—Ignore Its Ten Worst Changes
This is the saddest moment in my 45-year career of studying, practicing, and teaching psychiatry. The Board of Trustees of the American Psychiatric Association has given its final approval to a deeply flawed DSM 5 containing many changes that seem clearly unsafe and scientifically unsound. My best advice to clinicians, to the press, and to the general public — be skeptical and don't follow DSM 5 b
Narcissism: Phlogiston of Psychology
Sigmund Freud was a brilliant man, but then again, so was Karl Marx. Brilliant men can make errors. One of Freud’s least helpful contributions to the modern world is, in my opinion, the concept of narcissism. This metaphor has deeply permeated our culture as if it was a scientific idea; it isn’t. It is not a scientific hypothesis that can be easily tested, and when it is tested it isn’t valid, at
Asperger's, Autism and Ambivalence: On Losing My Label
The DSM changes. Hot topic du jour. It seems to have engendered heated feelings on both sides. But me? I just don't know what I feel. Had you asked me a few years ago, what my feelings were on this issue - I'd probably land on the side that many with Asperger's do - in defense of the Asperger's label. Now, I'm not so sure. My feelings are somewhat complex. Several years ago - when I first learned
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
Family Storytelling: Good for Children (and Parents)
Can Racism Cause PTSD? Implications for DSM-5
Risk/Benefit Ratio for Further Expanding Bipolar Disorder
Wonderful News: DSM 5 Finally Begins Its Belated and Necessary Retreat
DSM-5 Controversy Rages On in the Bereavement Community
Deleting the Blog Bully
On Bullying and Limit-Setting
Why is Narcissism Adaptive in Youth?
The pseudoscience of bipolar overdiagnosis: Relax, you're really not bipolar