『The Community Psychiatry Podcast』のカバーアート

The Community Psychiatry Podcast

The Community Psychiatry Podcast

著者： The Community Psychiatry Podcast
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10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
This monthly podcast for medical students, residents, fellows, and early career professionals will include interviews with community psychiatrists to learn about their career trajectories, conversations about recent articles from the Community Mental Health Journal, discussions of key concepts from the Textbook of Community Psychiatry, and more. The purpose of the podcast is to connect, educate, and inspire trainees and young community psychiatrists. Created by the American Association for Community Psychiatry (AACP). Follow us on Instagram (@aacp_communitypsych) and Twitter (@AACP123).The Community Psychiatry Podcast 心理学 心理学・心の健康 衛生・健康的な生活
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  • All Action, All the Time: Sports Betting, Gambling Disorder, and the Community Psychiatrist

    All Action, All the Time: Sports Betting, Gambling Disorder, and the Community Psychiatrist
    2026/09/16
    Register for the AACP 2026 Fall Un-Convention in Atlanta, GA here!⁠Guest: Dr. Timothy W. Fong, MD is a Professor of Psychiatry at the Jane and Terry Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior at UCLA, board certified in adult and addiction psychiatry, and he currently serves as President of the American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry, an organization he has belonged to since 1997. He co-directs the UCLA Gambling Studies Program, a clinical research program examining the underlying causes and clinical characteristics of gambling disorder in order to develop effective, evidence-based treatment strategies, and since 2009 he has directed the UCLA Addiction Psychiatry Fellowship, a one-year accredited program providing clinical training in addiction psychiatry. He completed his undergraduate and medical training at Northwestern University, finished his adult psychiatry residency at UCLA in 2002, was the first accredited addiction psychiatry fellow at the UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute, and serves in the faculty leadership of the UCLA Cannabis Research Initiative, where he also sits on the Steering Committee of the UCLA Center for Cannabis and Cannabinoids. He is a nationally sought voice on gambling policy, sports wagering, and behavioral addictionsHost: Dr. Mena Mirhom is a board-certified sports and performance psychiatrist who has worked with professional athletes in the NFL and NBA. He is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia University, where he has taught media training in the Public Psychiatry Fellowship for six years. He is a co-host of AACP's The Community Psychiatry Podcast and serves as Chief Wellbeing Officer at Athletes for Hope, where he leads national mental health initiatives for youth through sports. He is a Section Editor at Psychiatric Times, a Forbes contributor, and a recurring on-air medical expert, and his work sits at the intersection of sport, community mental health, and public communication about psychiatric science. Editor: Chelsea Matthews is a medical student and research assistant. Social Media Content Creators: Julia Kooser is a resident doctor who believes that addressing social drivers of health is imperative for maintaining psychological and mental health. During medical school, she was able to take part in initiatives to distribute naloxone to people within the community, and also took part in hosting voter registration events to mobilize individuals within the local community. Julia believes that when people have the ability to meet their basic needs, such as having access to housing and access to medical care and voting for individuals that represent their best interests, individuals are empowered to live happy and fulfilled lives. She feels that community psychiatry is the best vehicle for understanding these social drivers of health, and to enact change that makes the world more equitable and just. Jesse Ortiz is a fourth-year medical student who came into community psychiatry through street medicine work, both fields that are committed to providing effective and compassionate healthcare to people who are often overlooked by medical institutions. He believes that community psychiatry is an innovative and meaningful way to address the complicated history of psychiatry and its relationship to the carceral state and various forms of violence. Jesse feels that community psychiatry is a field that truly aims to put the patient first and address their needs as whole people in their unique socioeconomic context. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guest speakers and are not representative of their employers or affiliated organizations.Created by the American Association for Community Psychiatry (AACP).⁠⁠Free AACP Membership for Medical Students, Residents, and Fellows⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Listener Survey⁠⁠ | Follow, review, and share!Credit Attribution: Stock Media provided by StockAudios / Pond5
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    42 分
  • Training the Trainers with Lived Experience - Advocacy Series with Sally Littlefield

    Training the Trainers with Lived Experience - Advocacy Series with Sally Littlefield
    2026/09/02
    Register for the AACP 2026 Fall Un-Convention in Atlanta, GA here!Guest: Sally Littlefield is a schizophrenia advocate, speaker, and consultant who provides trainings on psychosis, crisis de-escalation, and stigma reduction for healthcare systems and community organizations. Drawing on her lived experience with schizoaffective disorder, she focuses on helping providers better understand what psychosis feels like from the inside and how that impacts engagement, trust, and outcomes. Her work has been featured in Slate, STAT News, and Psychology Today, and she regularly speaks with clinicians about improving care for people with complex mental health needs.Website (general): sallylittlefield.comTrainings for clinicians & mental health teams: sallylittlefield.com/trainings-workshopsLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sally-littlefield-68876398/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/schizophrenicsally/Host: Rob Gadomski, DO is the Deputy Medical Director of Psychiatric Services at Project Renewal, Inc and a graduate of the Columbia Public Psychiatry Fellowship. He works primarily with homeless and marginalized individuals in the New York City area. He went to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine for medical school and completed his psychiatry residency training at Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia before moving to NYC, where he gathered an interest in working with homeless populations and individuals interacting with the criminal legal system.Editor: Mike Zhang, a fourth-year medical student, is drawn to community psychiatry because it bridges clinical care with public health and social support, allowing him to work directly with underserved populations. Having lived in diverse places and seen how community context shapes well-being, he values psychiatry’s potential to address mental health through connection and collaboration. He is especially interested in how preventive and rehabilitative services can improve long-term outcomes for individuals and families.Social Media Content Creators: Julia Kooser is a resident doctor who believes that addressing social drivers of health is imperative for maintaining psychological and mental health. During medical school, she was able to take part in initiatives to distribute naloxone to people within the community, and also took part in hosting voter registration events to mobilize individuals within the local community. Julia believes that when people have the ability to meet their basic needs, such as having access to housing and access to medical care and voting for individuals that represent their best interests, individuals are empowered to live happy and fulfilled lives. She feels that community psychiatry is the best vehicle for understanding these social drivers of health, and to enact change that makes the world more equitable and just. Jesse Ortiz is a fourth-year medical student who came into community psychiatry through street medicine work, both fields that are committed to providing effective and compassionate healthcare to people who are often overlooked by medical institutions. He believes that community psychiatry is an innovative and meaningful way to address the complicated history of psychiatry and its relationship to the carceral state and various forms of violence. Jesse feels that community psychiatry is a field that truly aims to put the patient first and address their needs as whole people in their unique socioeconomic context. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guest speakers and are not representative of their employers or affiliated organizations.Created by the American Association for Community Psychiatry (AACP).⁠Free AACP Membership for Medical Students, Residents, and Fellows⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠Twitter⁠ | ⁠Listener Survey⁠ | Follow, review, and share!Credit Attribution: Stock Media provided by StockAudios / Pond5
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    36 分
  • Career Chat: Dr. Jessica Isom on Non-Traditional Careers in Community Psychiatry

    Career Chat: Dr. Jessica Isom on Non-Traditional Careers in Community Psychiatry
    2026/08/19
    Register for the AACP 2026 Fall Un-Convention in Atlanta, GA here!Guest: Jessica Isom, MD, MPH is a board-certified community psychiatrist, assistant clinical professor in the Yale Department of Psychiatry, and a nationally recognized expert in mental health equity and quality improvements. She earned her MD from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she also completed an MPH in public health leadership. Dedicated to addressing the impact of structural racism in health care, Dr. Isom’s work spans teaching, clinical practice, content development, organizational leadership and consultation through her company Vision for Equity LLC, empowering service providers to adopt equity-minded approaches that improve outcomes for racially marginalized populations. She is currently the lead editor for an APA publisher text under development entitled Embracing Racial Equity: A Clinical Guide for Psychiatrists.Host: Angela Liu, MD is a Columbia Public Psychiatry Fellow and Director of Communications at the American Association for Community Psychiatry. Editor: Daniel Carvallo Ruiz, MD is a resident in BronxCare Health System. All of his years of offering free mental health consultations to the most underserved Venezuelan populations, along with his work at Columbia Psychiatry/NYSPI, and his current position as a PGY-1 at the BronxCare Health System Psychiatry Residency Program, have made him understand the critical importance and leadership role that community psychiatrists have for treating human beings in melting pots of pure diversity: an amalgamation of different races, genders, cultures, backgrounds, religions, beliefs, and ideals that converge into mental health disorders. His biggest desire is to become a leader in mental health advocacy, by using his skills in English, Spanish and ASL to help the most diverse communities and minorities, including those in forensic settings, that require immediate mental health attention, prevention, treatment, counseling and interdisciplinary support.Social Media Content Creator: Julia Kooser is a resident doctor who believes that addressing social drivers of health is imperative for maintaining psychological and mental health. During medical school, she was able to take part in initiatives to distribute naloxone to people within the community, and also took part in hosting voter registration events to mobilize individuals within the local community. Julia believes that when people have the ability to meet their basic needs, such as having access to housing and access to medical care and voting for individuals that represent their best interests, individuals are empowered to live happy and fulfilled lives. She feels that community psychiatry is the best vehicle for understanding these social drivers of health, and to enact change that makes the world more equitable and just. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guest speakers and are not representative of their employers or affiliated organizations.Created by the American Association for Community Psychiatry (AACP).Free AACP Membership for Medical Students, Residents, and Fellows | Instagram | Twitter | Listener Survey | Follow, review, and share!Credit Attribution: Stock Media provided by StockAudios / Pond5
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    49 分
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