A behind-the-scenes look into the highs and lows of life as a psychiatrist – think Adam Kay’s This is Going to Hurt for psychiatry. Breakdowns, Breakthroughs and Benzodiazepines chronicles the tumultuous life of a London psychiatrist who has worked in both public and private practice. Consultant Mark Silvert shares his personal mental health journey – from battling health anxiety to struggling with impostor syndrome – alongside patients’ stories, in a book brimming with hope, resilience and humour. His story will resonate with anyone who has been on a mental health journey of their own, or who…mehr
A behind-the-scenes look into the highs and lows of life as a psychiatrist – think Adam Kay’s This is Going to Hurt for psychiatry. Breakdowns, Breakthroughs and Benzodiazepines chronicles the tumultuous life of a London psychiatrist who has worked in both public and private practice. Consultant Mark Silvert shares his personal mental health journey – from battling health anxiety to struggling with impostor syndrome – alongside patients’ stories, in a book brimming with hope, resilience and humour. His story will resonate with anyone who has been on a mental health journey of their own, or who has experienced impostor syndrome on their way to success in their careers. Mark says, “This book offers readers solace in a shared experience, showing them that they are not alone in their mental health struggles. It serves as proof that mental health challenges need not be insurmountable obstacles to success. From anxiety and obsessive thinking, to job rejection and impostor syndrome, this is the story of how I have moved forward despite challenges to become one of London’s leading psychiatrists.”Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mark Silvert is a consultant psychiatrist with over two decades of experience in the NHS and a successful private practice in London. His credentials include a Harvard Medical School Clinical Fellowship and research publications, and he has served as a guest lecturer in eating disorders at King's Medical School. He regularly contributes to newspapers and mental health journals globally, including a column in HuffPost and features in Tatler and The Times.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Struggling My belief is that I can’t do enough to help alleviate other people’s mental/emotional suffering. Chapter 2: Studying I made it to medical school through sheer willpower. I refocused on my one, most important goal – I was going to be a doctor. Chapter 3: Graduating My (mis)belief is that I’m not a good enough doctor to help alleviate other people’s mental/emotional suffering. Chapter 4: Daytime I thought becoming a psychiatrist would finally make me finally feel at ease. I didn’t expect to feel like an impostor even when I got there. Chapter 5: Nighttime Grueling night shifts. The mental health of every patient during the night was in my charge. Each night, I was technically responsible for the wellbeing of the entire region of London covered by the hospital. The sanity and safety of nearly a million people were in my (rather clammy) 26-year-old hands. Chapter 6: Children< Working as a psychiatrist in a child and adolescent ward was a job I absolutely loved. The ward was both a sad and hopeful place. A lot of the children there had been abused but there was relief in knowing they were somewhere safe where they were getting support. Compared to the intensity of the A&E, the children’s ward was a breeze. Chapter 7: Eating The midpoint triggers a spark of confidence in my ability to help alleviate other people’s mental/emotional suffering. My new belief is that maybe I can help alleviate other people’s mental/emotional suffering. Chapter 8: Promoting My time on the psychiatric intensive care unit – a high-security version of a hospital ward, double air-locked, with specially trained staff. I was hungry to take the next step: I was ready to become a consultant, the final rung on the career ladder in the NHS. All I had to do was nail the interview. Chapter 9: Leaving I knew I could create a better future, if not in the NHS, then out of it. I wanted to set up my own clinic. To treat patients in the way they deserve. I knew it was time to leave. Chapter 10: Money Moving from being a big fish in a small pond to a small fish in a big pond: the world of private practice. Chapter 11: Lawyers Several situations with patients escalated into legal issues that made me question everything I had held true. Maybe I was wrong, maybe I was a bad doctor after all… maybe I shouldn’t be a psychiatrist. Chapter 12: Steering I am finally confident that I am both able and meant to help alleviate other people’s mental/emotional suffering.
Chapter 1: Struggling My belief is that I can’t do enough to help alleviate other people’s mental/emotional suffering. Chapter 2: Studying I made it to medical school through sheer willpower. I refocused on my one, most important goal – I was going to be a doctor. Chapter 3: Graduating My (mis)belief is that I’m not a good enough doctor to help alleviate other people’s mental/emotional suffering. Chapter 4: Daytime I thought becoming a psychiatrist would finally make me finally feel at ease. I didn’t expect to feel like an impostor even when I got there. Chapter 5: Nighttime Grueling night shifts. The mental health of every patient during the night was in my charge. Each night, I was technically responsible for the wellbeing of the entire region of London covered by the hospital. The sanity and safety of nearly a million people were in my (rather clammy) 26-year-old hands. Chapter 6: Children< Working as a psychiatrist in a child and adolescent ward was a job I absolutely loved. The ward was both a sad and hopeful place. A lot of the children there had been abused but there was relief in knowing they were somewhere safe where they were getting support. Compared to the intensity of the A&E, the children’s ward was a breeze. Chapter 7: Eating The midpoint triggers a spark of confidence in my ability to help alleviate other people’s mental/emotional suffering. My new belief is that maybe I can help alleviate other people’s mental/emotional suffering. Chapter 8: Promoting My time on the psychiatric intensive care unit – a high-security version of a hospital ward, double air-locked, with specially trained staff. I was hungry to take the next step: I was ready to become a consultant, the final rung on the career ladder in the NHS. All I had to do was nail the interview. Chapter 9: Leaving I knew I could create a better future, if not in the NHS, then out of it. I wanted to set up my own clinic. To treat patients in the way they deserve. I knew it was time to leave. Chapter 10: Money Moving from being a big fish in a small pond to a small fish in a big pond: the world of private practice. Chapter 11: Lawyers Several situations with patients escalated into legal issues that made me question everything I had held true. Maybe I was wrong, maybe I was a bad doctor after all… maybe I shouldn’t be a psychiatrist. Chapter 12: Steering I am finally confident that I am both able and meant to help alleviate other people’s mental/emotional suffering.
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