In our Big Questions in Psychiatry podcast series, we explore the complex and messy questions shaping psychiatry.
In this podcast, we look at the role of medications in psychiatric disorders, the stigma associated with psychotropic medication and whether or not they truly are more problematic than medications used for physical illnesses. Prof Subodh Dave interviews the lead author of ‘The Maudsley Prescribing Guidelines’, Prof David Taylor, to uncover whether or not medications can work ever work in psychiatric disorders.
The video-based version of this podcast is available via the CPD eLearning subscription on the eLearning Hub.
Disclaimer: Thank you for listening to this Royal College of Psychiatrists CPD eLearning podcast. This podcast provides information, not advice. The content in this podcast is provided for general information only and is not intended to, and does not amount to, advice that you should rely on. It is not an alternative to specific, professional advice.
Although we make reasonable efforts to present accurate information in our podcasts, we make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in this podcast is accurate, complete or up to date.
If you have any questions about any medical matter, you should consult your doctor or other professional healthcare provider without delay. If you think you are experiencing any medical condition, you should seek immediate attention from a doctor or professional healthcare provider.
Please note that the views of the interviewees are not necessarily those of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
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In our Big Questions in Psychiatry podcast series, we explore the complex and messy questions shaping psychiatry.
In this podcast, we look at the role of medications in psychiatric disorders, the stigma associated with psychotropic medication and whether or not they truly are more problematic than medications used for physical illnesses. Prof Subodh Dave interviews the lead author of ‘The Maudsley Prescribing Guidelines’, Prof David Taylor, to uncover whether or not medications can work ever work in psychiatric disorders.
The video-based version of this podcast is available via the CPD eLearning subscription on the eLearning Hub.
Disclaimer: Thank you for listening to this Royal College of Psychiatrists CPD eLearning podcast. This podcast provides information, not advice. The content in this podcast is provided for general information only and is not intended to, and does not amount to, advice that you should rely on. It is not an alternative to specific, professional advice.
Although we make reasonable efforts to present accurate information in our podcasts, we make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in this podcast is accurate, complete or up to date.
If you have any questions about any medical matter, you should consult your doctor or other professional healthcare provider without delay. If you think you are experiencing any medical condition, you should seek immediate attention from a doctor or professional healthcare provider.
Please note that the views of the interviewees are not necessarily those of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
Mental health in the military may seem like a confusing topic for NHS psychiatrists. However, there may be interfaces between the military and NHS at key points in a service persons’ journey, which is why it is important for NHS psychiatrists to have a sense of understanding of this topic.
This podcast will aim to review some commonly held misconceptions about mental health within the military and introduce the support available when service personnel leave the military.
Disclaimer: This podcast provides information, not advice. The content in this podcast is provided for general information only and is not intended to, and does not, mount to advice which you should rely on. This is not an alternative to specific advice. Although we make reasonable efforts to present accurate information in our podcasts, we make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in this podcast is accurate, complete or up to date. If you have any questions about any medical matter, you should consult your doctor or other professional healthcare provider without delay. If you think you are experiencing any medical condition, you should seek immediate attention from a doctor or professional healthcare provider. Please note that the views of the interviewees are not necessarily those of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
CPD eLearning talks to...
In our Big Questions in Psychiatry podcast series, we explore the complex and messy questions shaping psychiatry.
In this podcast, we look at the role of medications in psychiatric disorders, the stigma associated with psychotropic medication and whether or not they truly are more problematic than medications used for physical illnesses. Prof Subodh Dave interviews the lead author of ‘The Maudsley Prescribing Guidelines’, Prof David Taylor, to uncover whether or not medications can work ever work in psychiatric disorders.
The video-based version of this podcast is available via the CPD eLearning subscription on the eLearning Hub.
Disclaimer: Thank you for listening to this Royal College of Psychiatrists CPD eLearning podcast. This podcast provides information, not advice. The content in this podcast is provided for general information only and is not intended to, and does not amount to, advice that you should rely on. It is not an alternative to specific, professional advice.
Although we make reasonable efforts to present accurate information in our podcasts, we make no representations, warranties or guarantees, whether expressed or implied, that the content in this podcast is accurate, complete or up to date.
If you have any questions about any medical matter, you should consult your doctor or other professional healthcare provider without delay. If you think you are experiencing any medical condition, you should seek immediate attention from a doctor or professional healthcare provider.
Please note that the views of the interviewees are not necessarily those of the Royal College of Psychiatrists.
