Robyn Bluhm
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Articles by Robyn Bluhm
Guideline‐based care for psychiatric electroceuticals: Results from a National Survey of Board‐Certified Psychiatrists
1 CLINICAL PRACTICE AND RESEARCH GUIDELINES FOR PSYCHIATRIC ELECTROCEUTICAL INTERVENTIONS (PEIs) Clinical practice guidelines—‘statements that include recommendations intended to optimize patient care that are informed by a systematic review of evidence and an assessment of the benefits and harms of alternative care options’1—may assist both practitioners' and patients' decisions in selecting the most effective and safest clinical care.
Mind the gender gap: The social neuroscience of belonging
Introduction For the last 16 years, the World Economic Forum has produced an annual Global Gender Gap Index report on their measures of gender equality in over one hundred different countries. In 2022, the report showed that, at the current rate of progress, it will take over 130 years to close the global gender gap; this is up from 99 years in 2019, more than a generation later than the previous estimate.
Perceived Barriers to Accessing Electroceutical Interventions
Psychiatric electroceutical interventions (PEIs) – including Food and Drug Administration–approved therapies like electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) and repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS), as well as experimental interventions such as deep brain stimulation (DBS) and adaptive brain implants (ABI) – offer therapeutic promise for patients suffering with major depressive disorder (MDD).
Perceived barriers to accessing psychiatric electroceutical interventions for depression
Psychiatric electroceutical interventions (PEIs) – including Food and Drug Administration–approved therapies like electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) and repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS), as well as experimental interventions such as deep brain stimulation (DBS) and adaptive brain implants (ABI) – offer therapeutic promise for patients suffering with major depressive disorder (MDD).
IJFAB: International Journal of Feminist Approaches to Bioethics
Contextuality, Bioethics, and the Nature of Philosophy: Reflections on Murdoch, Diamond, Walker, and the Groningen Approach
Gender differences in depression: Explanations from feminist ethics
Although depression is among the more common types of mental disorders, it is significantly more common in women than in men. In this article, I draw on feminist analyses of personhood and of autonomy to explain the greater prevalence of depression among women.
From shell-shock to PTSD, a century of invisible war trauma
Nov 11, 2018 1:35 PM EDT In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock” in 1915, theorized that these symptoms actually did stem from a physical injury.
From shell-shock to PTSD, a century of invisible war trauma
In the wake of World War I some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those who had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock” in 1915, theorized that these symptoms actually did stem from a physical injury.
Reasoning, evidence, and clinical decision-making: The great debate moves forward
When the editorial to the first philosophy thematic edition of this journal was published in 2010, critical questioning of underlying assumptions, regarding such crucial issues as clinical decision making, practical reasoning, and the nature of evidence in health care, was still derided by some prominent contributors to the literature on medical practice. Things have changed dramatically.
From Shell-Shock To PTSD: A Century Of Invisible War Trauma
Editor’s note: This article originally appeared on The Conversation. In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause.
From Shell-Shock to PTSD, a Century of Invisible War Trauma
From Shell-Shock to PTSD, a Century of Invisible War Trauma In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock�
From shell-shock to PTSD, a century of invisible war trauma
In the wake of World War I, some veterans returned wounded, but not with obvious physical injuries. Instead, their symptoms were similar to those that had previously been associated with hysterical women – most commonly amnesia, or some kind of paralysis or inability to communicate with no clear physical cause. English physician Charles Myers, who wrote the first paper on “shell-shock” in 1915, theorized that these symptoms actually did stem from a physical injury.
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