New podcasts

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Ardiles, Paola

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Jan 29, 2013, 2:11:04 PM1/29/13
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From: MMHRC [mailto:MM...@LISTS.MCGILL.CA] On Behalf Of Sophie Gee
Sent: Monday, January 28, 2013 8:13 AM
To: MM...@LISTS.MCGILL.CA
Subject: [MMHRC] New podcasts

Dear Colleagues,

I'd like to draw your attention to two new podcasts which may be of interest: 

New Multicultural Mental Health Resource Centre podcast

Denise St-Arnault - the Clinical Ethnographic Interview

Opening up diagnoses to cultural difference

"Depression questionnaires were never set up for the world's population. They were set up in the West," says Denise Saint Arnault, professor in the the University of Michigan School of Nursing. For decades researchers have shown the degree to which there is cultural variation in the experience of mental illness, and yet clinicians continue to mostly ignore this fact in their practice. With a background in psychiatric nursing, Saint Arnault has developed what she hopes will be a pragmatic solution, the Clinical Ethnographic Interview. It encourages the opening up the diagnostic process so that patients can introduce the clinician to their own cultural frames and understandings. She talks us through the steps of the interview, which includes exercises to draw the patient's social networks, map out their body and sensations, and construct a lifeline. 

click here to listen to the podcast or visit http://www.mmhrc.ca


New McGill Transcultural Psychiatry podcast

Rachel Tribe on working with Interpreters in Mental Health 

"Working with interpreters has enriched all my clinical work. What it has made me do is make me think about how I construct my language, how I construct explanatory models of mental health." 
Rachel Tribe, Professor at the School of Psychology at the University of East London talks about the benefits and challenges involved in working with interpreters in mental health care. Dr. Tribe's Guidelines for Working with Interpreters in Health Settings, published by the British Psychological Society, is available for download on our blog.

Click here to watch the podcast or visit http://vimeo.com/52956758



Best wishes,

Sophie Gee
Culture and Mental Health Research Unit
Lady Davis Institute




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