THE%20FUTURE%20OF%20PSYCHIATRY%20IS%20THE%20BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL%20MODEL - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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THE%20FUTURE%20OF%20PSYCHIATRY%20IS%20THE%20BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL%20MODEL

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Psychiatry has always had a ... Aubrey Lewis (1900-1975) ... Lewis's sceptical approach to psychiatry may not be enough. Wilhelm Griesinger (1817-1868) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: THE%20FUTURE%20OF%20PSYCHIATRY%20IS%20THE%20BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL%20MODEL


1
THE FUTURE OF PSYCHIATRY IS THE BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL
MODEL
  • D B Double

2
My argument
  • Psychiatry has always had a biomedical emphasis

3
My argument
  • Psychiatry has always had a biomedical emphasis
  • There has always been a biopsychosocial minority
    view

4
My argument
  • Psychiatry has always had a biomedical emphasis
  • There has always been a biopsychosocial minority
    view
  • The future needs to be shifted away from
    biomedical to biopsychosocial

5
John Haslam (1764-1844)
  • Insanity is "a corporeal disease".

6
John Haslam (1764-1844)
  • Insanity is "a corporeal disease".
  • Mental illness is "the peculiar and exclusive
    province of the medical practitioner" (his
    emphasis)

7
John Haslam (1764-1844)
  • Insanity is "a corporeal disease".
  • Mental illness is "the peculiar and exclusive
    province of the medical practitioner" (his
    emphasis)
  • Madness has always been connected with
    diseases of the brain and of its membranes

8
John Haslam (1764-1844)
  • "The various and discordant opinions, which
    have prevailed in this department of knowledge,
    have led me to disentangle myself as quickly as
    possible from the perplexity of metaphysical
    mazes."

9
John Haslam (1764-1844)
  • "The various and discordant opinions, which
    have prevailed in this department of knowledge,
    have led me to disentangle myself as quickly as
    possible from the perplexity of metaphysical
    mazes."
  • "From the limited nature of my powers, I have
    never been able to conceive . . . a disease of
    the mind." (his emphasis)

10
Henry Maudsley (18351918)
  • Donated money to found Maudsley hospital - centre
    of treatment and research rather than confinement
    and "asylum".

11
Henry Maudsley (18351918)
  • Donated money to found Maudsley hospital - centre
    of treatment and research rather than confinement
    and "asylum".
  • Expanded scope of Journal of Mental Science to
    include psychology and philosophy

12
Henry Maudsley (18351918)
  • Donated money to found Maudsley hospital - centre
    of treatment and research rather than confinement
    and "asylum".
  • Expanded scope of Journal of Mental Science to
    include psychology and philosophy
  • "The explanation, when it comes, will not come
    from the mental, but from the physical side

13
Aubrey Lewis (1900-1975)
  • Inaugural chair from 1948 of Institute of
    Psychiatry which was Maudsley Hospital Medical
    School

14
Aubrey Lewis (1900-1975)
  • Inaugural chair from 1948 of Institute of
    Psychiatry which was Maudsley Hospital Medical
    School
  • Postgraduate psychiatry for ardent, critical,
    lively, disputatious and reflective, eager
    minds.

15
Aubrey Lewis (1900-1975)
  • Inaugural chair from 1948 of Institute of
    Psychiatry which was Maudsley Hospital Medical
    School
  • Postgraduate psychiatry for ardent, critical,
    lively, disputatious and reflective, eager
    minds.
  • Lewiss sceptical approach to psychiatry may not
    be enough

16
Wilhelm Griesinger (1817-1868)
  • Mental pathology and therapeutics (original
    German edition 1845)

17
Wilhelm Griesinger (1817-1868)
  • Mental pathology and therapeutics (original
    German edition 1845)
  • Mental diseases are brain diseases

18
Wilhelm Griesinger (1817-1868)
  • Mental pathology and therapeutics (original
    German edition 1845)
  • Mental diseases are brain diseases
  • "It is only from the neuropathological standpoint
    that one can try to make sense of the
    symptomatology of the insane

19
Ernest von Feuchtersleben (1806-1849)
  • The principles of medical psychology (originally
    German edition 1845)

20
Ernest von Feuchtersleben (1806-1849)
  • The principles of medical psychology (originally
    German edition 1845)
  • "The notion, mental disease, must be deduced
    neither from the mind nor from the body, but from
    the relation of each to the other."

21
Ernest von Feuchtersleben (1806-1849)
  • The principles of medical psychology (originally
    German edition 1845)
  • "The notion, mental disease, must be deduced
    neither from the mind nor from the body, but from
    the relation of each to the other."
  • "Psychopathies have no seat they are combined
    constitutions which appear in the disturbance of
    these functions by which the mind is manifested,
    that is, in the collective personality."

22
Pluralism in psychiatry (1900-1970)
  • Psychoanalysis Freud first spoke publicly in
    USA at Clark University in 1909

23
Pluralism in psychiatry (1900-1970)
  • Psychoanalysis Freud first spoke publicly in
    USA at Clark University in 1909
  • Pragmatic approach of Adolf Meyer - Psychobiology

24
Pluralism in psychiatry (1900-1970)
  • Psychoanalysis Freud first spoke publicly in
    USA at Clark University in 1909
  • Pragmatic approach of Adolf Meyer - Psychobiology
  • Focus on the person

25
The current scene
  • Underwhelming evidence of efficacy of medication

26
The current scene
  • Underwhelming evidence of efficacy of medication
  • Lack of appreciation of environmental factors in
    psychiatric disorders

27
The current scene
  • Underwhelming evidence of efficacy of medication
  • Lack of appreciation of environmental factors in
    psychiatric disorders
  • Non-standardised use of operational diagnostic
    criteria

28
The current scene
  1. Underwhelming evidence of efficacy of medication
  2. Lack of appreciation of environmental factors in
    psychiatric disorders
  3. Non-standardised use of operational diagnostic
    criteria
  4. Lack of ability to examine the structure and
    function of the mind directly

29
1) Underwhelming evidence of efficacy of
medication
  • About a third of published studies show no
    difference between antidepressants and placebo

30
1) Underwhelming evidence of efficacy of
medication
  • About a third of published studies show no
    difference between antidepressants and placebo
  • Mean drugplacebo difference in improvement
    scores is only 1.8 points on the Hamilton Rating
    Scale for Depression

31
1) Underwhelming evidence of efficacy of
medication
  • About a third of published studies show no
    difference between antidepressants and placebo
  • Mean drugplacebo difference in improvement
    scores is only 1.8 points on the Hamilton Rating
    Scale for Depression
  • Raters' expectations and patients' suggestibility
    could entirely explain the small effect size

32
2) Lack of appreciation of environmental factors
  • Work of the geneticists has been replete with
    uncritical dogmatic statements and lack of
    scientific rigour

33
2) Lack of appreciation of environmental factors
  • Work of the geneticists has been replete with
    uncritical dogmatic statements and lack of
    scientific rigour
  • Despite the hype, genetics of psychiatric
    disorders so complex that accurate prediction may
    not be possible

34
2) Lack of appreciation of environmental factors
  • Work of the geneticists has been replete with
    uncritical dogmatic statements and lack of
    scientific rigour
  • Despite the hype, genetics of psychiatric
    disorders so complex that accurate prediction may
    not be possible
  • Genes only set the boundaries of the possible
    environments define the actual

35
3) Non-standardised use of operational diagnostic
criteria
  • Diagnostic criteria do not solve the dilemma
    surrounding psychiatric classification

36
3) Non-standardised use of operational diagnostic
criteria
  • Diagnostic criteria do not solve the dilemma
    surrounding psychiatric classification
  • The basic issue is about the meaning of
    psychiatric diagnosis

37
3) Non-standardised use of operational diagnostic
criteria
  • Diagnostic criteria do not solve the dilemma
    surrounding psychiatric classification
  • The basic issue is about the meaning of
    psychiatric diagnosis
  • Too easily assume a diagnosis is an entity of
    some kind

38
4) Lack of ability to examine structure and
function of the mind directly
  • Structural and functional cerebral abnormalities
    are at best subtle rather than gross.

39
4) Lack of ability to examine structure and
function of the mind directly
  • Structural and functional cerebral abnormalities
    are at best subtle rather than gross.
  • Brain cytoarchitecture itself is fashioned by
    input from the social environment

40
4) Lack of ability to examine structure and
function of the mind directly
  • Structural and functional cerebral abnormalities
    are at best subtle rather than gross.
  • Brain cytoarchitecture itself is fashioned by
    input from the social environment
  • Even psychosis should be understood in
    psychosocial terms, rather than reduced to brain
    abnormalities

41
Conclusion - Biomedical psychiatry as the
Emperors new clothes
  • Biomedical psychiatry is naked," the child said.

42
Conclusion - Biomedical psychiatry as the
Emperors new clothes
  • Biomedical psychiatry is naked," the child said.
  • Biomedical psychiatry could not admit to that. It
    thought it better to continue the procession
    under the illusion that anyone who couldn't see
    its clothes was either stupid or incompetent

43
Birth pang of a new age?
  • Questioning the biological basis of mental
    disorder does not necessarily amount to denial of
    the reality of mental illness or invalidation of
    the practice of psychiatry

44
Birth pang of a new age?
  • Questioning the biological basis of mental
    disorder does not necessarily amount to denial of
    the reality of mental illness or invalidation of
    the practice of psychiatry
  • Avoid the need to objectify those identified as
    mentally ill

45
Birth pang of a new age?
  • Questioning the biological basis of mental
    disorder does not necessarily amount to denial of
    the reality of mental illness or invalidation of
    the practice of psychiatry
  • Avoid the need to objectify those identified as
    mentally ill
  • Recognise the inherent uncertainty in psychiatry
    and medicine
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