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  • Help people reduce both psychotic fears and their fears of psychosis itself, and build hope for coping and for recovery, using the CBT approach called “normalizing.”
  • Help people reduce both psychotic fears and their fears of psychosis itself, and build hope for coping and for recovery, using the CBT approach called “normalizing.”
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May 14, 2019
Published by Ron Unger on May 14, 2019
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Recovery Versus Mad Pride: Exploring the Contradictions

I’ve been intrigued by the way the battle against mental health system oppression has drawn on two important and powerful ideas – which happen to contradict […]
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December 20, 2017
Published by Ron Unger on December 20, 2017
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When Minds Crack, the Light Might Get In: A Spiritual Perspective on Mental and Emotional Breakdown

One of the most damaging aspects of the mainstream understanding of “mental health” difficulties is that they are conceptualized as a problem separate from the bigger […]
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December 3, 2017
Published by Ron Unger on December 3, 2017
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From “Recovery” to “Transformation and Recovery”

Going mad involves breaking away from, or losing touch with, group norms and ideas about reality. This routinely leads many to even extreme levels of distress […]
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December 3, 2016
Published by Ron Unger on December 3, 2016
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“Navigating” Recovery: Difficult When the Map is a Psychiatric Fraud!

I was recently asked to contrast my views on psychosis and recovery with those offered by NAVIGATE, a US government (NIMH) sponsored program aiming to guide […]
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June 6, 2015
Published by Ron Unger on June 6, 2015
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Learn CBT for Psychosis Through an Online Course: An Evidence Based Way to Make Mental Health Practice More Hopeful and Recovery Oriented, More Trauma Informed, More Humanistic, More Skill Based, and Generally More Effective

If you are a mental health worker and if your experience is similar to that of many, you may have noticed most or all of the […]
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April 2, 2015
Published by Ron Unger on April 2, 2015
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Reflections on Compassion and Uncertainty at ISPS 2015

In the Mad in America blog posts by Noel Hunter and by Sandy Steingard, there have already been great reports on ISPS 2015, but I would […]
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May 18, 2014
Published by Ron Unger on May 18, 2014
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From Protest to Taking Over: Using Education to Change Mental Health Care

As we develop critical awareness about the mental health “treatments” that don’t work and that often make things much worse, the question inevitably comes up, what […]
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April 8, 2014
Published by Ron Unger on April 8, 2014
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Daniel Mackler’s Films are Now Free on YouTube

My friend Daniel Mackler has made films recognized around the world, covering a variety of psychological and social approaches to psychosis.  They are available in a […]
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September 22, 2013
Published by Ron Unger on September 22, 2013
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Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Psychosis: A Highly Valuable Contribution despite Major Flaws

The core of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, or ACT, is the idea of simply accepting, rather than trying to get rid of, disturbing or unwanted inner […]
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