Modern Therapist's Survival Guide®
Modern Therapist's Survival Guide®
  • 303
  • 74 810
Is Artificial Intelligence Bringing Bias into Mental Health Treatment?
Curt and Katie chat about the responsibility therapists hold when they use AI applications for their therapy practices. We explore where bias can show up and how AI compares to therapists in acting on biased information. This is a continuing education podcourse.
--
Link tree: linktr.ee/therapyreimagined
Show notes: therapyreimagined.com/modern-therapist-podcast/is-artificial-intelligence-bringing-bias-into-mental-health-treatment
Podcourse: moderntherapistcommunity.com/courses/Is-artificial-intelligence-bringing-bias-into-mental-health-treatment
Continuing Education Approvals: moderntherapistcommunity.com/continuing-education
--
In this podcast episode we talk about whether therapists or AI are more biased
With the inclusion of artificial intelligence tools into psychotherapy, there is more access to mental health treatment by a larger portion of the world. This course addresses the question “Do the same biases that exist in in-person delivered psychotherapy exist in AI delivered treatment?” at the awareness, support, and intervention levels of mental health treatment.
How is machine learning used in “AI” for therapists?
There are different types of AI used in mental health, machine learning, neural networks, and natural language processing
AI can be used for awareness, support, and/or intervention
There is a potential for bias within AI models
Where can bias come in when AI models are used in mental health?
Source material, like the DSM
Human error in the creation
Cultural humility and appropriateness
Are human therapists less biased than AI models in diagnosis and mental health intervention?
The short answer is no
A study shows that ChatGPT is significantly more accurate than physicians in diagnosing depression (95% or greater compared to 42%)
ChatGPT is less likely to provide biased recommendations for treatment (i.e., they will recommend therapy to people of all socioeconomic statuses)
There is still possibility for bias, so diverse datasets and open source models can be used to improve this
What is a potential future for mental health treatment that includes AI?
Curt described therapy practices being like Pilots and autonomous planes, with the ability to provide oversight, but much less intervention
Katie expressed concern about the lack of preparation that therapists have for these dramatic shifts in what our job looks like
Key takeaways from this podcast episode (as curated by Otter.ai)
Enhance the training and validation of AI algorithms with diverse datasets that consider intersectionality factors
Explore the integration of open-source AI systems to allow for more robust identification and addressing of biases and vulnerabilities
Develop educational standards and processes to prepare new therapists for the evolving role of AI in mental healthcare
Engage in advocacy and oversight efforts to ensure therapists have a voice in the development and implementation of AI-powered mental health tools
Who we are:
Curt Widhalm, LMFT
www.curtwidhalm.com
Katie Vernoy, LMFT
www.katievernoy.com
A Quick Note:
Our opinions are our own. We are only speaking for ourselves - except when we speak for each other, or over each other. We’re working on it.
Our guests are also only speaking for themselves and have their own opinions. We aren’t trying to take their voice, and no one speaks for us either. Mostly because they don’t want to, but hey.
มุมมอง: 1

วีดีโอ

Why Are So Many Adults Getting Diagnosed with ADHD and Autism? An interview with Dr. Monica Blied
มุมมอง 6716 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Curt and Katie interview Dr. Monica Blied about adults getting diagnosed later in life with Autism and/or ADHD. We look at why people (especially individual assigned female at birth) are getting diagnoses later in life. We also explore skills, strategies, and accommodations to support neurodivergent individuals in navigating life. We also talk about unmasking and helping adults talk with their ...
AI Therapy is Already Here: An interview with Dr. Ben Caldwell
มุมมอง 7014 วันที่ผ่านมา
Curt and Katie interview Dr. Ben Caldwell about the state of Artificial Intelligence in therapy. We look at the “AI Therapists” that are already working as well as how they are being regulated (or not). We talk about how AI therapy chatbots are being received and likely next steps in innovation. We also explore what “human therapists” can do to protect their practices and address the influx of ...
Growing Antisemitism in the Therapy Profession: An interview with Halina Brooke, LPC
มุมมอง 10921 วันที่ผ่านมา
As part of a double episode release, Curt and Katie interview Halina Brooke, LPC, founder of the Jewish Therapist Collective, about experiences of antisemitism in our profession. We explore the foundations of antisemitism throughout the development and innovation in psychotherapy. We also talk about lived experiences of Jewish therapists of increasing antisemitism since the attacks in Israel on...
Exploring the Danger, Trauma, and Grief for a Palestinian Therapist in the United States: An anon...
มุมมอง 3321 วันที่ผ่านมา
As part of a double-episode release, Curt and Katie share an anonymous interview with a Palestinian American therapist about their experience in our profession and in the United States both historically and since the attacks in Israel on October 7, 2023. We explore what therapists need to know about Palestine, Palestinian culture, and Palestinians in the diaspora. We also identify additional re...
Navigating Religious Trauma, Spiritual Abuse, and Lies About God: An interview with Dr. Jamie Marich
มุมมอง 7128 วันที่ผ่านมา
Curt and Katie interview Dr. Jamie Marich about her new book coming out in October 2024, You Lied to Me About God. We explore the impacts of religious abuse, Jamie’s personal story of spiritual trauma, and what therapists can miss when working with clients on these topics. We also dig into the idea that therapists can let their clients down when they don’t do their own internal work, address th...
Do Therapists Lie to Their Clients?
มุมมอง 159หลายเดือนก่อน
Curt and Katie chat about whether therapists are dishonest and whether they should be. We received a request from a listener to talk about the idea that therapists lie to their clients. We look at what types of lies are common, whether lying is expected or acceptable, what to do instead, and how to decide whether you will lie or not in session. Link tree: linktr.ee/therapyreimagined Show notes:...
Welcome to Therapist Grad School!
มุมมอง 72หลายเดือนก่อน
Curt and Katie chat about what the career is like, what is important to know starting out in grad school. We look at what prospective therapists need to know as they enter school, including hard truths and tips for social support. We also talk about what changes are needed in the profession and how students and new therapists can navigate these challenges. We provide suggestions on how to best ...
Are Therapist Conferences Elitist? An interview with Linda Thai, LMSW
มุมมอง 38หลายเดือนก่อน
Curt and Katie interview Linda Thai on her experiences as a conference attendee, keynote speaker, and educator. We discussed the need for more accessible, community-centric, and culturally humble education as well as how to more effectively share knowledge. The limitations of traditional educational models (which Linda calls the Continuing Education Industrial Complex) are discussed as well as ...
How Much is Too Much? Thoughts on therapists being too branded, niched, and political
มุมมอง 60หลายเดือนก่อน
Curt and Katie chat about the delicate balance between authenticity and influence in therapy, with a focus on avoiding bias and discrimination while still being real people. We also navigate the challenges of political discussions in therapy, emphasizing the need to balance political awareness with client needs and goals. Link tree: linktr.ee/therapyreimagined Show notes: therapyreimagined.com/...
How Can Therapists Help Politically Divided Families: An interview with Angela Caldwell, LMFT
มุมมอง 442 หลายเดือนก่อน
Curt and Katie interview Angela Caldwell, LMFT about family therapy for politically divided families. We explore what therapists get wrong when working with these families as well as what works better. Angela talks us through the goals for family therapy, how to move families from trying to convince each other to understanding each other better, and the importance of distress tolerance and find...
Beyond Being a Therapist is Hard Work: Curt and Katie respond to listener feedback
มุมมอง 672 หลายเดือนก่อน
Curt and Katie received feedback on a recent episode, Don’t Let Tik Tok Fool You: Being a therapist is hard work, an interview with Anita Avedian and Sandra Kushnir. We talk through the feedback that the perspective was too one-sided (primarily from the employer angle) and that it was too much in support of the status quo. We share our perspectives as well as how big of a challenge we’re facing...
What is Working Now in Online Marketing: An interview with Katie Read
มุมมอง 652 หลายเดือนก่อน
Curt and Katie interview Katie Read on how the economy has shifted and what works for marketing has shifted. We look at how things have shifted since the pandemic and what therapists can think about now for their therapy and online businesses. Katie gives us simple strategies and clear insights on what isn’t working anymore and what to do instead. Link tree: linktr.ee/therapyreimagined Show not...
What to do when supervision goes bad? A guide to supervision ruptures and repair
มุมมอง 532 หลายเดือนก่อน
Curt and Katie chat about what to do when there is a loss of trust in supervision. We explore what has already been researched (and the limitations there). We also look at what can make ruptures more likely, different types of ruptures, and how supervisors can mitigate the risk of rupture and then repair when ruptures inevitably happen. This is a continuing education podcourse. Link tree: linkt...
Should We Stop Badmouthing Evidence Based Practice? An interview with Jessica Tappana, LCSW
มุมมอง 532 หลายเดือนก่อน
Curt and Katie interview Jessica Tappana, LCSW about evidence-based practices (EBPs). We talk about what EBPs actually are and how to implement them in clinically sound and ethical ways. We look at what therapists usually get wrong about EBPs and what they can do to improve their practice. Link tree: linktr.ee/therapyreimagined Show notes: therapyreimagined.com/modern-therapist-podcast/should-w...
Two Years In: Is 988 Actually Helping People Facing Mental Health Crises?
มุมมอง 533 หลายเดือนก่อน
Two Years In: Is 988 Actually Helping People Facing Mental Health Crises?
Don’t Let TikTok Fool You - Being a Therapist is Hard Work: An interview with Sandra Kushnir, LMF...
มุมมอง 893 หลายเดือนก่อน
Don’t Let TikTok Fool You - Being a Therapist is Hard Work: An interview with Sandra Kushnir, LMF...
No Cap: It’s Time to Glow Up Your Teen Therapy Skills
มุมมอง 683 หลายเดือนก่อน
No Cap: It’s Time to Glow Up Your Teen Therapy Skills
More Than Cogs in the Machine: Bringing trauma-informed principles into the workplace
มุมมอง 1233 หลายเดือนก่อน
More Than Cogs in the Machine: Bringing trauma-informed principles into the workplace
Pursuing Happiness as a Therapist: An interview with Stevon Lewis, LMFT
มุมมอง 554 หลายเดือนก่อน
Pursuing Happiness as a Therapist: An interview with Stevon Lewis, LMFT
On The Move: How Run Walk Talk Therapy Reshapes Mental Health An interview with Sepideh Saremi, LCSW
มุมมอง 594 หลายเดือนก่อน
On The Move: How Run Walk Talk Therapy Reshapes Mental Health An interview with Sepideh Saremi, LCSW
What Can Therapists Do About the Loneliness Epidemic?
มุมมอง 924 หลายเดือนก่อน
What Can Therapists Do About the Loneliness Epidemic?
When Doing “No Harm” Isn’t Good Enough: Bringing beneficence to your clients
มุมมอง 2854 หลายเดือนก่อน
When Doing “No Harm” Isn’t Good Enough: Bringing beneficence to your clients
Is Seeking an “Abundance Mindset” Toxic?
มุมมอง 525 หลายเดือนก่อน
Is Seeking an “Abundance Mindset” Toxic?
How to Navigate Shifts in the Mental Health Field and Your Career Path: An interview with Dr. Mel...
มุมมอง 425 หลายเดือนก่อน
How to Navigate Shifts in the Mental Health Field and Your Career Path: An interview with Dr. Mel...
Are Therapy and Coaching All That Different?
มุมมอง 1065 หลายเดือนก่อน
Are Therapy and Coaching All That Different?
Are You Too Burned Out to Work? An ethical assessment of therapist burnout and impairment
มุมมอง 1165 หลายเดือนก่อน
Are You Too Burned Out to Work? An ethical assessment of therapist burnout and impairment
What Therapists Need to Know About Menopause and Perimenopause: Interview with Dr. Sharon Malone, MD
มุมมอง 955 หลายเดือนก่อน
What Therapists Need to Know About Menopause and Perimenopause: Interview with Dr. Sharon Malone, MD
Conscious and Trauma-Informed Leadership: An interview with Kelly L. Campbell
มุมมอง 456 หลายเดือนก่อน
Conscious and Trauma-Informed Leadership: An interview with Kelly L. Campbell
Is It Worth It? Analyzing return on investment for your therapy practice
มุมมอง 226 หลายเดือนก่อน
Is It Worth It? Analyzing return on investment for your therapy practice

ความคิดเห็น

  • @haze1123
    @haze1123 11 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Great discussion. What we need to understand here is the concept of continuous, exponential, and accelerating improvement. The AI therapists will improve noticeably every few months... and NEVER stop improving. It never stops getting better. There is no ceiling or limit to intelligence nor the ability to mimic human emotion. If we understand all this, we can see where this is going. 👈👈👈 All human knowledge work will at first be supported by AI, and ultimately, replaced by AI.

  • @confirmedbachelor6019
    @confirmedbachelor6019 13 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Dr. Craig Childress has outlined 3 diagnostic criteria that should be met if alienation is present.

  • @nin9249
    @nin9249 15 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Mine havent spent xmas with me for 18 years. Ive never abused them, they happily take my love and money then leave me on my own every xmas and even refer to their fathers relatives as “their family” but im not referred to as “ their family”

  • @georgwilliamfriedrichhegel5744
    @georgwilliamfriedrichhegel5744 17 วันที่ผ่านมา

    My cynical theory is that "coaching" is a way for people who don't want to get a license to do therapy. This is in no way to disparage coaching! Getting a license gives credibility and access to insurance, but it also can be expense and time consuming and it has limitations. I've read a few books about coaching and it all really sounds like CBT to me? Like it's just stuff from my CBT books but with different labels. My theory is that this distinction comes from perception of therapy as basically psychoanalysis (or stuff similar to it).

  • @georgwilliamfriedrichhegel5744
    @georgwilliamfriedrichhegel5744 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I think that the "bad" pop psychology comes in two forms: good stuff that has been exaggerated/dumbed-down too much, and nonsense that has been dressed up to look like it's actual psychological science. I also think that one of the big dangers of pop psychology is how seductive it can be to researchers...I mean, you can toil in obscurity and poverty doing legit research, or you can dress up some talking points, tell people what they want to hear, and leverage your credentials to build yourself into a brand.

  • @georgwilliamfriedrichhegel5744
    @georgwilliamfriedrichhegel5744 19 วันที่ผ่านมา

    My guesses would be that 1) a lot of men aren't interested in talking or stereotype therapy as something that it isn't and 2) it takes a long time and a lot of money to become a therapist, which then doesn't pay as much as other careers with that amount of education.

  • @erinlevere6881
    @erinlevere6881 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Calling out the isreali government is not antisemitism. Jewish Americans are Americans

  • @zopranoann
    @zopranoann 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Great episode Curt and Katie

  • @zopranoann
    @zopranoann 21 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Great episode Curt and Katie

  • @SD-rm5ty
    @SD-rm5ty 23 วันที่ผ่านมา

    My last therapist was a F****ing idiot.

  • @lyngraysight
    @lyngraysight หลายเดือนก่อน

    Sorry, but I think its deplorable that you are laughing about lying to your clients - you know, those people who come to you for help and of necessity must be raw and vulnerable and honest in the process of opening themselves to you, the therapist who is supposed to be honest with the client. I would absolutely NEVER use either of you for therapy, since you are essentially laughing at the difficulties of the clients. That makes you bad people.

  • @CathyAinsworth
    @CathyAinsworth หลายเดือนก่อน

    It’s been pushed to 2027 now I called this morning and was informed by the nurse I spoke with

  • @heartofodds
    @heartofodds หลายเดือนก่อน

    sometimes the difference is in the goal, where it's leading. The task of getting at the truth can look like having an agenda, for instance. It still helps to pick things apart with honesty though.

  • @TheCounselingGuild
    @TheCounselingGuild หลายเดือนก่อน

    Therapy has a public trust issue. The modern culture/politics of industry associations and training sites essentially alienate a significant portion of the population. This emphasis becomes a dilution of the individual, an imposition of external ideologies, and a distraction from deeper issues. Therapy becomes a mere tool for social engineering.

  • @crumplycowboy
    @crumplycowboy 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Interesting a show about men and men's issues and the woman instantly wants to make it about women's issues in marginalized men's concerns once again. This is why men want nothing to do with therapy and therapists. It is basically a female domain run by women for the benefit of women to screw men over.

  • @margaretkimball1562
    @margaretkimball1562 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Love Mr Kelly but the word salad of the interviewer is distracting and diluting the message

  • @LizRChristiano
    @LizRChristiano 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What is the FB page she mention? I’m trying to find her book. This was such a great talk.

  • @rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr1
    @rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr1 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Men tend to be rational. Your field is increasingly not. It's not a good match.

  • @qariabdullahrecites
    @qariabdullahrecites 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Amazing video good job 🖒

  • @SaintSinister-tc7px
    @SaintSinister-tc7px 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It is a biological reality not social reality

  • @colinedmondson1720
    @colinedmondson1720 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Pictures can prove a positive relationship with the child.

  • @justicewilson7929
    @justicewilson7929 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Gross 🤢

  • @ladymich-j2e
    @ladymich-j2e 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    yes it is- im burnt out and looking to walk away

  • @ganjaweasel6986
    @ganjaweasel6986 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    23:08

  • @danielmeixner7125
    @danielmeixner7125 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Shoulda called this one "when is it acceptable to discriminate against men", and the answer seems to be, "when you are a woman"

  • @danielmeixner7125
    @danielmeixner7125 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I have always found cbt to seem very condescending and ultimately naive. I do not want to imagine a new set of beliefs that might he more convenient, and then try to convince myself that I believe them instead of what I actually believe. And I spent years doing the "behavioural approach", making myself do things even though i didnt want to, and spoiler, it never made me feel better. I do not have such a poor understanding of myself that I cannot predict how certain behaviours will make me feel. It didn't help decades ago (parent saying "you'll enjoy yourself once you're there!") and it doesn't help now.

  • @WendySanchez-lc4co
    @WendySanchez-lc4co 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I got certified to become a I got certified to become a peer support specialist through RI international in San Diego california. I love the way they did it! They started first with a class to learn how to help ourselves they gave us tools for us to work with in our own recovery and then we did another class on how to help others. And I love the way that they did that. I now move to New York and I'm taking the peer support classes to become certified in new york. But I don't mind because what I didn't learn like there to become certified in new york. But I don't mind because what I didn't learn like there to become certified in new york. But I don't mind because I can carry what I did learn in California and learn new things here in New York because I'm sure there's going to be things that I didn't learn in california. So actually I would like to be certified in all states so that I can keep learning from people different ways to do it because the most important thing to me is being an effective peer advocate for others.

  • @vickilynn9514
    @vickilynn9514 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Therapists have to be careful not to locate the problem solely in the individual. Friendships are no longer prioritised in our culture, and it's hard to make friends.

  • @myself2noone
    @myself2noone 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It treats them like defective women. Not hard to awnser.

    • @SaintSinister-tc7px
      @SaintSinister-tc7px 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Women are looking for things they want to hear. Men want answers

  • @EricMHowardII-yh1rn
    @EricMHowardII-yh1rn 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Men need a complete hearing with plenty of safe space to say what is truly on their minds supper fine details need well packed answers that work. Such as There is no agency for me as a individual.

  • @j.rising7286
    @j.rising7286 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I hate CBT.

  • @eljefe8149
    @eljefe8149 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I've been in therapy many years. In some ways it has been helpful but in other ways it's useless. I get annoyed that they say thoughts cause feelings and freewill exists. I cannot change how i feel no matter what i think. Basically all that works is going to sleep. Once I'm agitated and my thoughts are racing, breathing, mindfulness, journaling, etc is worthless. Getting away from the situation helps but is useless if I'm at my job. I'm getting annoyed thinking that I can control my thoughts. Some thoughts make things worse, but no amount of positive thinking changes my negative thought process. It's a feeling that is causing the negativity, not the other way around.

  • @SoullessAIMusic
    @SoullessAIMusic 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    An expert witness huh? Not sure if you know this about our court system but expert Witnesses are purchased by both sides and essentially an expert comes up with whatever the hell you need them to say on the stand. He's going to have to do a lot better if he wants any credibility in my eyes. Especially since those expert Witnesses don't necessarily work for free, or for cheap those bastards cost thousands of dollars.

  • @SoullessAIMusic
    @SoullessAIMusic 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Also just saying this from a male perspective, if I found out that a therapist I was talking to believe there were more than two genders. I would instantly walk out and never speak to them again. Not sure if you know this but it is the multiple genders who continuously demean the very existence of men. Particularly straight white men who are now deemed as the evil of all patriarchy and must be taken down many pegs. And I'm not even white I'm just freaking afraid.

  • @SoullessAIMusic
    @SoullessAIMusic 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Interesting regarding the conversation around anger, I don't actually think anywhere in my life I'm allowed to be angry short of alone and in my room. Maybe around my friends, but definitely not anywhere around the people I live with. I am allowed to be happy though, that's because me being happy really does not interfere with anything, or disturb anything.

  • @TheCounselingGuild
    @TheCounselingGuild 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great episode! I liked your practical examples. However, I think the discussion could have been enhanced by including the principle of veracity or dealing truthfully with individuals found in the ACA code of ethics. When faced with dilemmas of autonomy, beneficence, and nonmaleficence, veracity can serve as a valuable counterbalance. While we should avoid imposing our morality directly on clients, we can still strive to provide accurate information about the potential outcomes of various choices(Psychologically, behaviorally, or otherwise). This respects the client's autonomy but also allows counselors to still deal with reality. I also like to conceptualize these ethics within the golden mean idea. It's possible to bring any of the foundational ethics to their excess and deficiencies. Thanks for your work!

  • @work3753
    @work3753 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Where is angry accepted? Not work, school, shops or with the family. I think what is meant here is that anger doesn't take away from manliness... not that its been accepted.

  • @Gary-vl7lp
    @Gary-vl7lp 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Therapy is RUBBISH.... PLUS.. I have had long term relationships with ( Three ) LCSW's.... Never again...they we're NUTS ,..BONKERS , SICK.. all three of them and very weird too. ...go have " Counseling" with ' traditional ' Elders...not some women from a totally different world than yours,...i don't care what the ' dsm ' says garbage....i am sixty three...and a. Former Hairdresser...

  • @et1016
    @et1016 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The only therapist who would ask, why are you asking for a coach, is an incompetent therapist.

  • @baronvondanger
    @baronvondanger 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    One thing I have noticed is that poly people look down on siwngers, swingers dont' look down on poly. When telling poly people I also swing I always get " I am not a swinger" I need to have a connection with someone. When in reality that is most swingers I have met too.

  • @baronvondanger
    @baronvondanger 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    calling rules boundaries are people that have something against possessive terms and don't follow rules well. They are the same thing. it's just a mental gymnastic one does to trick themselves or their partners.

  • @baronvondanger
    @baronvondanger 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    prove me wrong. Poly people are or were broken by a bad breakup and in the process of healing they now distribute their needs across multiple people and also refuse to be someone else's everything. Some are happy but most are actually depressed and lying to them selves that they are happy. The whole point of finding the right person is that person is your everything. But people suck and it's hard. You have to work at it and grow with each other. I also have not seen one poly couple that didn't marry young and then later stayed together but went poly.

    • @FrenchBasicsStream
      @FrenchBasicsStream หลายเดือนก่อน

      Or maybe you are like a native american chaman and it has been in your culture for millenias.

    • @TheMachineMother84
      @TheMachineMother84 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Poly people aren't always poly because they come from a bad breakup. I've been very happily married for 15 years, and recently came out as bi and poly. I am not poly because I find anything lacking in my marriage. I am both mentally and physically fulfilled. I do not feel that my husband is lacking in any way or that either of us are unhappy. It is because of the fact that we have grown together, that we have a strong foundation, and that I feel safe and unconditionally loved, that I can open up about being poly.

  • @YamaDrahma
    @YamaDrahma 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Best thing we can all do for men's mental health is to stop women from invading male-only spaces. It's nice to have a place to go and be yourself free of judgement or expectation to be a "value provider".

  • @jenniferdroese8693
    @jenniferdroese8693 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Here's a no-brainer children go to counseling and then they have to go back home alone with the alienating parent

  • @nisreenoxxx4826
    @nisreenoxxx4826 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Love this conversation! I’m in grad school for marriage and family Therapy and hearing about ways to decolonize mental health care is so exciting! Thank you for sharing this ❤

  • @et1016
    @et1016 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It’s impossible to do this work without being cynical. Complete waste of time!

  • @belindabezuidenhout8056
    @belindabezuidenhout8056 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Wow, if this is how much a therapist hates their job, do you realize how you are messing up your clients???? Please rather quit

    • @ladymich-j2e
      @ladymich-j2e 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      therapists are human too- you can still care about your clients and do a good job but it is exhausting!

  • @natnat8733
    @natnat8733 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Such an important topic. What incredible advice. *Every* ‘therapist’ needs to listen to this and it should be compulsory listening for students. I’m an RN, now studying a Masters to be s psychotherapist. The most important book I read at uni when studying in Australia to be an RN was ‘ Nursing and the Law’ by Patricia Staunton. It’s about the Australian environment and may be out of print now but I learned how vital it was to think legally st all times in my work and especially when making clinical decisions and when documenting. I always wrote detailed notes even as colleagues wrote ‘no change’.for similar shift scenarios. The thought “how will this look in a legal case in 2 years?” kept me focused for years. I hope to include the same practice principles in my clinical role as a therapist in the future. So I particularly appreciated listening to your guest talking about the same principles. Although we have a different regulatory and legal environment in Australia, the principles discussed in this podcast still resonate. Thanks so much to your guest. What an incredibly important job he does (and has) and what a great service he provides. I believe it would be very challenging work but I hope it’s also rewarding to him. Thanks again for an excellent podcast. I’ll listen to some more!

  • @DaxsDad
    @DaxsDad 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great episode, really brushes up against it, barley slips through your grasp

  • @SSJKamui
    @SSJKamui 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I agree. All CBT therapists I encountered seemed to be extremely arrogant and did not want to talk about errors etc. In the end, with my last therapist, I even tried to read Aaron T. Becks works in hope to convince him that he might make mistakes and what he did to me does not work. He did not even listened to me but dismissed ecerything I said immediately