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#101
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![]() this conversation and what you posted here reminds me of a recently listened to podcast about the concept of 'Grannies' and 'Friendship Benches' to help those suffering with depression in Zimbabwe. here is a quote from an over view of the episode: In Zimbabwe, hastily trained "Grannies" were found to be significantly better at treating depression than the standard of care that best resembles Western psychotherapy. Ben and Carrie put on their researcher hats to explore how lessons from Friendship Benches in Africa reflect the need for a mental health paradigm shift around the world. if anyone is interested, it's episode 6 Very Bad Therapy Podcast |
![]() BudFox, here today, kiwi215, stopdog
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#102
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Quote:
If therapists cared about their victims, they'd take in an interest in their stories, instead of trying to turn everything into data points they can manipulate to sell the product and compete with the drug-pushing psychiatrists. Therapists are like the underachieving little sibling of MDs, and try to emulate MDs by measuring stuff. But it doesn't really work and they're mostly just embarrassing themselves, plus putting up a fake "evidence-based" facade. Also MDs are generally pretty ignorant and use testing excessively as a crutch. Not a great model to emulate. |
![]() kiwi215, SilverTongued
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