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AdvertisementWhen Charles Patti read that ketamine had been a major factor in the "Friends" star Matthew Perry's death, his heart sank. AdvertisementMultiple researchers told Business Insider that labeling ketamine as the sole cause of Perry's death is misleading. "Matthew Perry's ketamine overdose should be a lesson in expanded use of the dangerous drug," declared The New York Post. There's no data on how many people go from receiving ketamine treatment in clinics to using it without a prescription. Herzberg, the historian, said he's not particularly worried about Perry's death causing a moral panic.
Persons: Matthew Perry, , Charles Patti, Matthew Perry's, Patti, Perry, Matthew, Joanna Moncrieff, Ryan Marino, Marilyn Monroe's, David Herzberg, Len Bias, Gerard Sanacora, it's, Chrissy Teigen, Elon Musk, We've, Herzberg, wasn't, Sanacora, I've, Sandhya Prashad, wouldn't, Keith Trujillo, Trujillo, he's Organizations: Service, Los, Business, New York, University of Buffalo, Yale, FDA, American Society, Physicians, Psychotherapists Locations: Florida, Los Angeles County, British, Swiss
Climate Change Is Keeping Therapists Up at Night
  + stars: | 2023-10-21 | by ( Brooke Jarvis | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +4 min
His clients didn’t just bring up the changing climate incidentally, or during disconcerting local reminders; rather, many were activists or scientists or people who specifically sought out Bryant because of their concerns about the climate crisis. According to a 2022 survey by Yale and George Mason University, a majority of Americans report that they spend time worrying about climate change. A poll by the American Psychiatric Association in the same year found that nearly half of Americans think climate change is already harming the nation’s mental health. Climate change, in other words, surrounds us with constant reminders of “ethical dilemmas and deep social criticism of modern society. In its essence, climate crisis questions the relationship of humans with nature and the meaning of being human in the Anthropocene.”
Persons: Bryant, Susan Clayton, Thomas J, Doherty, George Mason, Organizations: Climate Psychology Alliance North America, American Psychological Association, Yale, George, George Mason University, American Psychiatric Association, of Biology
Relief workers warned the health care system in Gaza is crumbling under an Israeli blockade. Palestinian citizens inspect damage to their homes, which were destroyed by Israeli airstrikes in the Karama area, in northern Gaza, on Wednesday. The Palestinian Minister of Health Mai Al Kaila on Thursday called for urgent international help to field hospitals in Gaza. Palestinian officials in Gaza had said two days earlier that the crossing had been closed due to Israeli airstrikes. “They (Hamas) will regret this moment – Gaza will never return to what it was,” Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant said earlier.
Persons: Jonathan Conricus, Israel, Mustafa Hassona, Said Khatib, Israel Katz, ” Katz, , Isaac Herzog, ” Herzog, CNN’s Becky Anderson, Dr, Mustafa Barghouti, “ That’s, Israel’s, , Barghouti, Ghassan Abu, ” Abu, Ahmad Hasaballah, Sitta, Cross, Ashraf Al, Qudra, Health Mai Al Kaila, Antony Blinken, CNN’s Matthew Chance, Yoav Gallant Organizations: CNN —, Hamas, Palestinian Ministry of Health, Israel Defense Forces, Medical, Shifa, Getty Images Israeli Energy, Palestinian Medical Relief Society, Rights Watch, CNN, Palestinian National Initiative, West Bank, International Committee, East, Committee, Palestinian, Health, Arish International Airport, Gaza, Jordanian Hashemite Charitable Organization, , IDF, Israeli Locations: Gaza, Israel, Gaza City, Anadolu, Rafah, AFP, Jerusalem, Palestinian, Gaza’s, Geneva, Egypt, Arish, Sinai, Jordanian
Dr. Chatbot will see you now
  + stars: | 2023-06-06 | by ( Adam Rogers | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +12 min
Almost invariably, the chatbot answers were rated as three or four times as reliable as the ones from the poor wee humans. But here's the most striking part: The chatbot answers, on average, were rated seven times as empathetic as the ones from humans. It's as if the unfeeling android Mr. Data figured out how to convincingly emulate Dr. Crusher's comforting bedside manner. Give those medical chatbots access to people's individual medical records, and they could offer more precisely directed advice. Healthcare AI startups will want the cheapest versions with the most financial bang, which won't necessarily have the best patient outcomes.
Persons: feely, San Diego lurked, I'm, ChatGPT, John Ayers, Ayers, , chatbot, they're, That's, They're, Teva Brender, Brender, Jonathan Chen, Greg Corrado, isn't, Adam Rogers Organizations: University of California, UC San Diego, Pew Research Center, Harvard, Google, Stanford University School of Medicine, Food and Drug Administration, Healthcare Locations: San Diego, San Francisco
Does Therapy Really Work? Let’s Unpack That.
  + stars: | 2023-05-16 | by ( Susan Dominus | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +4 min
The finding that therapy has real benefits was replicated numerous times in subsequent years, in analyses applied to patients with anxiety, depression and other prevalent disorders. As is true of much research, studies with less positive or striking results often go unpublished, so the body of scholarly work on therapy may show inflated effects. And researchers who look at different studies or choose different methods of data analysis have generated more conservative findings. Other researchers try to provide a control group by offering a neutral nontherapy therapy, but even those are thought to have some placebo effect, which could make the effect of therapy look smaller than it really is. (One researcher, in trying to devise a neutral form of therapy to serve as a control, even managed to stumble on a practice that improved patients’ well-being about as well as established therapies.)
The result is the largest-ever database of one-on-one Zoom conversations. And while the average loudness of speakers didn't change across bad or good conversations, the "good" talkers varied their decibel levels more than the "bad" talkers did. The machine found that women rated as better Zoom conversationalists tended to be more intense. Good conversationalists are those who appear more engaged in what their partners are saying. Studying Zoom calls may help us have better conversations on Zoom.
The result is the largest-ever database of one-on-one Zoom conversations. It may shed new light on what we talk about when we talk about talking today — the conversation of the future. And while the average loudness of speakers didn't change across bad or good conversations, the "good" talkers varied their decibel levels more than the "bad" talkers did. The machine found that women rated as better Zoom conversationalists tended to be more intense. Good conversationalists are those who appear more engaged in what their partners are saying.
Crypto addiction is like a "casino in your pocket" says the founder and CEO of The Balance, a crypto rehab center. Enter: luxury crypto rehab centers. It calls itself the "world's best luxury rehab center and mental health clinic" and a "safe haven where you can find recovery, peace, rest, and happiness." The Diamond rehab center, ThailandAnd then there's the property's luxury offerings: a spa, golfing, boat trips, and sporting activities. The Diamond rehab center, ThailandThe Diamond started offering crypto rehab services at the beginning of 2021.
CNN —Megan Thee Stallion cares about your mental health. The entertainer has created a website called “Bad Bitches Have Bad Days Too,” which offers visitors to the site a vast and diverse list of free therapy organizations, various crisis helplines and places to find substance abuse help, among other resources. Special attention is also paid to providing resources for members of traditionally marginalized communities. The site’s name comes from a verse in her single “Anxiety.”Last year, Megan Thee Stallion publicly talked about going to therapy after her mom Holly Thomas died of brain cancer in 2019. She appeared on Taraji P. Henson’s “Peace of Mind with Taraji” Facebook watch series, where she opened up about needing help.
"Succession," is a top contender at this year's Emmy Awards on Sunday night with 25 nominations. Ahead of Sunday's broadcast, we break down the personalities to help you with toxic bosses IRL. There's little question that the characters on "Succession" are evil, entitled people willing to lie, cheat, backstab, kill, and steal to have their way. "Succession," which is considered a frontrunner in this year's Emmy Awards on Monday night with 25 nominations — the heftiest haul of any show, revolves around the dysfunctional Roy family. In anticipation of Monday's broadcast of the Emmy Awards, we break down the show's deeply flawed personalities and leadership styles to help you deal with the megalomaniacal, narcissistic bosses you might encounter IRL with the help of five psychotherapists and experts.
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