『Mental Health Daily: ADHD, Anxiety & Depression News』のカバーアート

Mental Health Daily: ADHD, Anxiety & Depression News

Mental Health Daily: ADHD, Anxiety & Depression News

著者： YesOui
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今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

 Mental Health Daily: ADHD, Anxiety & Depression News delivers the latest breakthroughs, conversations, and insights on the mental health topics that matter most — ADHD, anxiety, depression, and beyond. Whether you're living with a diagnosis, supporting someone who is, or working in the mental health field, this podcast cuts through the noise to bring you timely, research-informed reporting and candid storytelling. Each episode explores the issues shaping mental health today: from emerging treatments and policy changes to the deeply personal experiences that rarely make headlines. We go where the conversation is uncomfortable — like examining the stigma therapists and clinicians face when they seek help themselves — because honest dialogue is how understanding grows. Mental Health Daily is for the curious, the concerned, and the committed: patients and caregivers, students and professionals, advocates and skeptics.© 2026 YesOui.ai 政治・政府 衛生・健康的な生活
エピソード
  • When the Therapist Needs Therapy: Stigma Inside Mental Health Professions

    When the Therapist Needs Therapy: Stigma Inside Mental Health Professions
    2026/05/03
    Mental health professionals are trained to spot suffering in others — but what happens when the clinician is the one carrying unprocessed trauma, undiagnosed ADHD, or untreated depression? This episode explores one of the most stubborn blind spots in mental healthcare: intra-professional stigma, the fear among counsellors, therapists, and support workers that seeking help will mark them as unfit for their role.

    At the centre of the story is Whitaker, a counsellor educator who spent decades helping others while quietly carrying the aftermath of a serious accident and the loss of twins — experiences she could name with clinical precision but never stopped to address. Her eventual public disclosure through NAMI's This Is My Brave storytelling programme became more than a personal turning point. It became a case study in what changes when mental health leaders speak openly about lived experience.

    The episode examines why professional knowledge can work against help-seeking — when you can categorise your own distress, you can also file it away and keep going. It looks at the evidence that lived experience strengthens rather than undermines clinical competence, and at what the mental health workforce still needs beyond individual acts of courage: genuine institutional protections, peer support access, and cultures where disclosure doesn't carry a professional penalty.

    This is a story about the fiction that helpers don't need help — and what it costs everyone when that fiction holds. Warm, evidence-led, and honest about what storytelling alone can and can't change.

    This episode includes AI-generated content. A YesOui.ai Production.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
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    7 分
  • When Mental Health Professionals Disclose: Stigma from the Inside Out

    When Mental Health Professionals Disclose: Stigma from the Inside Out
    2026/05/02
    What happens when the people who run the mental health system are the ones hiding their own diagnoses? In this first episode, we examine a story that cuts directly to the heart of intra-professional stigma: four mental health workers — including a psychiatric nurse and the CEO of a major mental health organisation — preparing to disclose their personal histories of trauma, substance use, and psychiatric crisis to their own colleagues.

    Cynthia Whitaker, CEO of Greater Nashua Mental Health, has managed PTSD symptoms for years — through a car accident, the loss of twins, and decades of clinical leadership — while publicly championing disclosure for everyone around her. Gina Rainone, a psychiatric nurse, has built a career caring for patients in psychiatric crisis while concealing her own history of involuntary admission and homelessness from the colleagues she works with daily. Both are speaking at a This Is My Brave showcase run under the NAMI umbrella in Concord, New Hampshire, on May 7th.

    The significance isn't the storytelling — mental health awareness events are common. The variable is the audience: other clinicians, supervisors, colleagues who prescribe, diagnose, and run intake assessments. If lived experience and clinical competence can be repositioned as compatible inside the professional community, the downstream effects — more clinicians seeking treatment, less burnout, less punishing workplace cultures — could be real and measurable.

    We also look at the FDA's announcement of accelerated treatment pathways for serious mental illness, and why the gap between a regulatory announcement and a patient actually getting through that door remains significant.

    No miracle framing. No toxic positivity. Just an honest read on two stories that share a single fault line: the distance between what mental health systems say they do and what they actually deliver.

    This episode includes AI-generated content. A YesOui.ai Production.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
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    6 分
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