Also I agree it's just common sense - Many times a week for many years is not practical or affordable for most people. There should be a model where therapy is provided then eventually an introduction or mentioning of psychological or cycle analytical concepts that may be relevant to the patient for them to have time during the week to explore themselves. Many times a week & for a long time model just doesn't work for most people. Like some people can afford one a week, one every 2, 3 or 4 weeks and finally if someone can afford 1 year or 2 or 3 that should be helpful for some awareness & skills for change. But the idea several times a week for several years is impractical and really hints at not thinking for oneself. Like it's just not a practical convention, or even a good one for most people especially if they don't make $$$$. So yea what about a psychology - psychoanalytic model that does not establish the several times a week for several years condition? Like this is the wrong mental box are thinking with. Change the technique change the model.
It may depend on the issue and severity. Honestly I have been accessing a lot of channels that explain the concepts Object Relations, some Freud, Bowen etc & personally found this immensely helpful
@@jenniferh.7219 Some people find drugs or alcohol or to be helpful, it doesn't make them good. Psychoanalysis is a fraud based on bullshit. Freud should be only mentioned in the context of data manipulation, disgusting pseudo experiments he has done and his cocaine abuse (on himself and his patients).
As someone who has needed urgent relief, and been hospitalized for it, several times, I'd have much preferred to have access to a psychoanalyst, than the psychiatrists, whose solution to my issues was to pump me full of meds against my will, ignore everything I say, and send me into the winter cold after a week of that, with a useless prescription and a bus ticket. A psychiatrist can hear someone recounting them an absolutely horrifying, traumatic experience, and their reaction is "hmm there seems to be something wrong with your nervous system, I have some pills for that", which is, frankly, inhumane. I have never met a single inpatient in a mental hospital (and boy I've been around that block quite a few times), who has not been in urgent need of actual, acute therapy (psychoanalytic or otherwise), but the current model of psychiatry advices against that, because they need to be medicated first, to be "stable" (read numb). If a person refuses the medication, they will be labelled "treatment averse", and they will be refused further treatment (which is what they actually need). Many people are also erroneously prescribed the wrong meds, which obviously makes things worse (this is EXTREMELY common). Does this not sound *highly* dystopian to you? Or you cool with this? Psychotherapy, DBT, and schema therapy have been extremely helpful for me. Psychiatry has done nothing but harm to me. And before you start questioning how serious my problems were... They were bad. I was not allowed to leave the hospital because I was a danger to myself (several times). I received ECT (which is really reserved for difficult cases when even the meds don't work). I'm strongly of the opinion that mental health services need to move away from the psychiatry/medication centered approach. It does not work. Medication has its place. But it's over-prescribed and abused.
![F.HERO Ft. JSPKK x ลำไย ไหทองคำ x M-PEE - ไม่สนิทบิดหมด (Thai Riders Anthem) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kPJZ0UihBfk/mqdefault.jpg)
I was in analysis for four years. The entire time my analyst billed my health insurance and cut my co-pay. At most, I was paying about $100-150/month.
I was lucky to have it, and its absolutely key to transform
Would love to see Alenka Zupančič on next
What’s your evidence for the statement “most have very lofty rates”? Please cite your sources.
Also I agree it's just common sense - Many times a week for many years is not practical or affordable for most people. There should be a model where therapy is provided then eventually an introduction or mentioning of psychological or cycle analytical concepts that may be relevant to the patient for them to have time during the week to explore themselves. Many times a week & for a long time model just doesn't work for most people. Like some people can afford one a week, one every 2, 3 or 4 weeks and finally if someone can afford 1 year or 2 or 3 that should be helpful for some awareness & skills for change. But the idea several times a week for several years is impractical and really hints at not thinking for oneself. Like it's just not a practical convention, or even a good one for most people especially if they don't make $$$$. So yea what about a psychology - psychoanalytic model that does not establish the several times a week for several years condition? Like this is the wrong mental box are thinking with. Change the technique change the model.
Judith Butler inflicts her trauma on us through her theories
The comment I was hoping for 😂
Judith Butler shares her trauma with us through her theories. Please stop violating The Hatreds of Jesus.
Psychoanalysis is often a very poor clinical option for someone needing urgent relief. It is also hogwash.
It may depend on the issue and severity. Honestly I have been accessing a lot of channels that explain the concepts Object Relations, some Freud, Bowen etc & personally found this immensely helpful
@@jenniferh.7219 Some people find drugs or alcohol or to be helpful, it doesn't make them good. Psychoanalysis is a fraud based on bullshit. Freud should be only mentioned in the context of data manipulation, disgusting pseudo experiments he has done and his cocaine abuse (on himself and his patients).
As someone who has needed urgent relief, and been hospitalized for it, several times, I'd have much preferred to have access to a psychoanalyst, than the psychiatrists, whose solution to my issues was to pump me full of meds against my will, ignore everything I say, and send me into the winter cold after a week of that, with a useless prescription and a bus ticket.
A psychiatrist can hear someone recounting them an absolutely horrifying, traumatic experience, and their reaction is "hmm there seems to be something wrong with your nervous system, I have some pills for that", which is, frankly, inhumane.
I have never met a single inpatient in a mental hospital (and boy I've been around that block quite a few times), who has not been in urgent need of actual, acute therapy (psychoanalytic or otherwise), but the current model of psychiatry advices against that, because they need to be medicated first, to be "stable" (read numb).
If a person refuses the medication, they will be labelled "treatment averse", and they will be refused further treatment (which is what they actually need). Many people are also erroneously prescribed the wrong meds, which obviously makes things worse (this is EXTREMELY common).
Does this not sound *highly* dystopian to you? Or you cool with this?
Psychotherapy, DBT, and schema therapy have been extremely helpful for me. Psychiatry has done nothing but harm to me. And before you start questioning how serious my problems were... They were bad. I was not allowed to leave the hospital because I was a danger to myself (several times). I received ECT (which is really reserved for difficult cases when even the meds don't work).
I'm strongly of the opinion that mental health services need to move away from the psychiatry/medication centered approach. It does not work. Medication has its place. But it's over-prescribed and abused.