Experiences That Blow Your Mind:  Are They Good, Bad, or Something Else?Experiences That Blow Your Mind:  Are They Good, Bad, or Something Else?Experiences That Blow Your Mind:  Are They Good, Bad, or Something Else?Experiences That Blow Your Mind:  Are They Good, Bad, or Something Else?
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February 27, 2023
Published by Ron Unger on February 27, 2023
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Experiences That Blow Your Mind:  Are They Good, Bad, or Something Else?

Traditionally, psychiatry has taken the position that “getting out of your mind” is a bad thing: they have made “normality” in thinking the standard for health, […]
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February 8, 2022
Published by Ron Unger on February 8, 2022
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Making Remarkable Progress – Just by Helping People Feel Safe!

When mental health professionals encounter someone who seems to have “persecutory delusions,” they routinely assume there must be something wrong with the person’s brain, something that […]
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July 17, 2021
Published by Ron Unger on July 17, 2021
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Healing the Parts in Our Internal Worlds

When we go into severe mental health crisis, it can feel like a civil war inside, with various voices, demons, or other entities engaged in battle […]
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February 20, 2021
Published by Ron Unger on February 20, 2021
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Exploring the Promise and the Pitfalls of “Mad Pride”

When people talk about finding something of value in “mad” or “psychotic” or “extreme” experiences, they are usually accused by those in mainstream psychiatry of “romanticizing […]
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January 24, 2021
Published by Ron Unger on January 24, 2021
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Psychedelic Drugs, Psychosis, and Spiritual Awakening

What are the relationships between the experiences caused by psychedelic drugs, and those we call “psychosis?” And what are the relationships between both those types of […]
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April 18, 2020
Published by Ron Unger on April 18, 2020
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Why Does Treatment for Psychosis Sometimes Hurt More Than It Helps?

While the experience of psychosis can be highly distressing, many who recover report that the treatment was often worse than the psychosis itself. What is it […]
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February 27, 2020
Published by Ron Unger on February 27, 2020
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Rethinking “Delusions”: Envisioning a Humanistic Approach to Troublesome Beliefs

When people are told they have “psychosis,” it’s usually because they are experiencing one or both of the following: “hallucinations,” defined as sensations that don’t seem […]
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January 31, 2020
Published by Ron Unger on January 31, 2020
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It Should Not Be a Secret: The Connection Between Trauma and Psychosis

According to fact sheets published by the US National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) psychosis is caused either by a “mental illness” or by the current […]
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October 15, 2019
Published by Ron Unger on October 15, 2019
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Amazing Absence of Scientific Support for Recommending “Antipsychotic” Drugs

When a young person or the family of a young person just diagnosed with psychosis is considering whether or not to try antipsychotic drugs, it makes […]
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