Featuring conversations and interviews covering a wide range of topics including caregiving, family dynamics, and getting help for schizophrenia. Hosted by Rachel Star Withers, who lives with schizophrenia. Inside Schizophrenia brings firsthand experiences from individuals with schizophrenia, family members, caregivers, and medical experts, aiming to foster a deeper understanding of schizophrenia, shed light on its impact, and develop strategies for managing this serious mental illness. Co-hosted by Gabe Howard, new episodes are released on the third Wednesday of every month. more

Schizophrenia in the Family. How do we cope? How can we help? We each have adult sons with schizophrenia and have written acclaimed books about it. We say it like it is, to help families, practitioners and those with SMI (serious mental illness) feel less alone...and learn. Randye Kaye, Mindy Greiling, Miriam Feldman...and guests. more

Schiz & Giggles is a podcast about Schizophrenia, Schizoaffective disorder, mental health, coping with humor and so much more! Join host Kody Green and Kit Wallis as they share their experiences living with schizophrenia and schizoaffective disorder. Kody and Kit are content creators that share their lived experiences.This podcast will include mental health topics, current events and interviews with many different guests! Join us for biweekly episodes of conversation and humor because as Kit would say, 'The mind is a minefield, and we brought flipflops'. more

Lost Patients takes you into new spaces most people have likely never experienced before — the inside of someone's psychosis, mental health court rooms, and the past and present streets of Seattle, says Esmy.Jimenez, collaborating journalist of Lost Patients, Apple Podcasts' Spotlight show for August 2024. Jimenez, joined by Will James and Sydney Brownstone, have created a deeply immersive six-part docuseries that explores the challenges of treating severe mental illness through the lens of one city's past, present, and future. Together, they have crafted a listening experience that mirrors the labyrinthine journey of individuals and families grappling with this crisis.'Lost Patients put us in contact with some of the most profound people we've ever met: people who have experienced psychosis,' says James. 'They have been to some of the farthest reaches of human experience, often with terrifying or devastating results, and nonetheless wanted to share what it was like with others to help them understand. These conversations have changed my perspective on mental illness — and, in some ways, on being alive.'Brownstone agrees, 'I hope considering someone in psychosis as being stuck in a dream — rather than simply unpredictable and volatile for no reason — opens up a new pathway to empathy for listeners.''Our goal was to help listeners see all the various shades of gray in these big national conversations about homelessness, addiction, and mental health,' Jimenez explains. For James, 'This podcast is for the countless people who witness people in mental health crisis — either on the sidewalks, busses, and subways of U.S. cities or in sensational TV coverage — and are working through their own feelings of confusion, fear, anger, and hopelessness.' more

Welcome to Season 2 of Unseen & Unheard: the podcast aiming to change the way we see schizophrenia by revealing the untold and unfiltered stories of those actually living with it. Each episode, we'll hear from some of the millions of adults in the US living with the condition through intimate, honest conversations about things that make us laugh, cry, think, and most importantly, remind us of how connected we truly are no matter what challenges we face. Hosted by motivational speaker, content creator, nonprofit founder and mental health advocate Kody Green, who lives with schizophrenia. The artwork for this podcast was created by artists living with schizophrenia.The Unseen & Unheard podcast is sponsored by the Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies of Johnson & Johnson. The host and guests have been compensated by Janssen for their time participating in this podcast. The views and stories they share today about their experiences with schizophrenia are their own. Learn more at HopeForSchizophrenia.com. more

Interviews on personal experiences of 'madness' and extreme states of consciousness, bipolar, schizophrenia, psychosis, depression and more, from outside conventional perspectives and mainstream treatments, as well as discussions with authors, advocates, scientists, and activists. What does it mean to be called 'crazy' in a crazy world? Hosted by schizophrenia survivor Will Hall. A Mad In America radio affiliate. www.madnessradio.net www.outsidementalhealth.com www.madinamerica.com. more

Each episode looks at life through the unique lens of people living with depression, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. The podcast is hosted by Gabe Howard and Michelle Hammer.A Bipolar, a Schizophrenic, and a Podcast was one of the first podcasts by people with mental illness for people with mental illness. more

'Look Again: Mental Illness Re-Examined' is a groundbreaking podcast by the British Columbia Schizophrenia Society (BCSS) and supporting partners. Host Faydra Aldridge, CEO of BCSS, speaks with medical experts, families, and people with lived experience of mental illness to dispel myths and get to the truth. This podcast is for anyone whose life is touched by mental illness. more

Welcome to Episodes of Psychosis! A supportive voice for those struggling with psychosis.

Psychosis Is...A look into our hidden brains, individual stories told about the battles in our mind.

Listen to Medscape InDiscussion: Schizophrenia, a podcast series where thought leaders and clinical experts share their diverse insights and practical ideas for optimizing patient care. Relevant disclosures can be found with the episode show notes on Medscape (https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/984480). The topics and discussions are planned, produced, and reviewed independently of advertisers. This podcast is intended only for US healthcare professionals. more

I discuss navigating the labyrinth of paranoid schizophrenia as a personal and Informative journey. I'm Diana Dirkby, and I'm living with paranoid schizophrenia. In this podcast, I'll open up about my experiences with this complex brain disorder while also providing a comprehensive overview of schizophrenia itself. Despite sharing common symptoms, each individual's journey with schizophrenia is unique. We all seek tools and strategies to manage our symptoms within the context of our unique lives. As mental health consumers, we are responsible for sharing our experiences openly and honestly. By doing so, we can help combat the stigma associated with schizophrenia. We can empower listeners to understand what psychosis truly feels like, dispelling the fear and misconceptions that often surround it. While a schizophrenic episode can be an intense and overwhelming experience, it's important to remember that the person experiencing it is usually not a threat to others. Beyond my experiences with schizophrenia, I'll also share aspects of my life that transcend my mental health condition. This serves as a reminder that mental health consumers are multifaceted individuals, not defined solely by their diagnoses. My fiction novel, 'The Overlife: A Tale of Schizophrenia,' is based on a deeply personal exploration of my own experiences and those of my mother. It's available as a Kindle and paperback book (visit https://www.amazon.com/author/diana_dirkby or search for 'Diana Dirkby' on Amazon). An audiobook version will be released soon. For more information, please visit my website: https://overliveschizophrenia.com/ . Part 1 of this podcast aired during the prepublication phase of my novel. Now the book has appeared, Part 2 assumes you have access to it. You can still follow along without having read it. However, reading the book will help you understand and appreciate my podcast. Together, we can break down barriers and promote open conversations about mental health. Thank you for joining me on this journey. #schizophrenia #psychosis #schizoaffective # caregiver #schizophreniaawareness #schizophreniarecovery #schizophreniasupport #schizophreniatreatment #schizophreniahelp #schizophreniamanagement #brainhealthadvocate #brainhealthsupport #brainhealthisimportant #brainhealthawareness # mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters #mentalhealthadvocate #mentalhealthsupport #mentalhealthrecovery #mentalhealthsupport #mentalillnesstreatment #mentalhealthmanagement #family #relationships #motherdaughter #daughtermother #fiction #fightthestigmaofmentalillness #fightthestigma more

Schizophrenia is scary. This podcast will help. In 4 x 30-minute episodes, Ted, an outwardly healthy young man, shares his terrifying personal descent into paranoid schizophrenia, minute by minute, delusion by delusion. Chilling, charming and heartbreaking, it will change the way you think about mental health, and your own fragile brain. Click the link for episode one. more

Interviews with people on the schizophrenic spectrum. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. more

What someone with Schizophrenia goes through on the daily.

talks about schizophrenia and it's a effects

The purpose of this podcast is primarily a chance for me to talk about what is going on in my life, things that have happened in my life and pretty much just somewhere I can talk about my feelings and thoughts that I normally wouldn't. My hope is that from starting and maintaining this podcast I might gain some closure for some events or relationships. I believe that talking about some of the things I have refused to - like the voices that I hear and the delusions that I have - may be the first step to beginning to heal and understand myself. Now here's the question you may be having, I know I am… Why choose to publish a podcast for the things that I haven't even been brave enough to discuss with a licensed therapist or psychologist? Simply put, I can still be protected behind anonymity of a forum and receive the benefits of discussing my situation and whatnot - or at least that's my hope… 'Nameless Stanza'™ Audio Introductory Pulse was created, inspired and produced originally. more

This podcast is hosted by Jiamah; a Black NonBinary Panromantic Demisexual Christian (a mouthful I know, imagine living it LOL) and their thoughts on whatever they feel like talking about XD (Which mostly include their daily life dealing with Schizophrenia and their romantic relationship with Jesus Christ) *and some prophetic words in there too!* *Official Podcast of The Bible Is Inclusive Website* Book: 'Who Told You That God Was Homophobic?' By Jiamah Pearson Available on Amazon, Apple Books, Kobo, Barnes and Noble, Scribd, and many other retailers! Twitter: @BibleInclusive Instagram: more

Find out more about Clear Answers for Louisana Mental Health (CALM) and their Early Psychosis Intervention Program known as EPIC NOLA. You can find out more at www.calmnola.org more

www.jimbonator.com | www.ryangordonflowers.com | An experimental podcast featuring 2 old friends who confess their big mistakes + regrets, analyze schizophrenia (a diagnosis they share), and work on their big side-hustle project: filming an Action Movie that will make them Millions.If you would like to suggest a topic, ask a question, or be on the show, please use one of the following methods to contact us: e: guilttrippingconfessions@gmail.comp: (778) 837-9364instagram @ryangordonflowersinstagram @jimbo_truedelusionsinstagram @jimmymleung#guilttrippingconfessions more

I talk about my life as a sufferer of schizophrenia. I invite you along on this adventure and perhaps we can learn from each other. more

Psychiatry is complicated. The science matters, but so does what happens when that science meets a real person, a real family, and a treatment plan they actually have to live with.I'm Dr. Lori Kumar, a doctoral-prepared, board-certified Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner with nearly a decade of specialized behavioral health experience. My clinical work centers on serious mental illness and complex psychopharmacology.I have worked across community outpatient, acute inpatient, forensic, geriatric, substance-use, and interventional psychiatry. Those settings have shaped the way I practice and the questions I continue to ask about psychiatric treatment.That curiosity eventually pushed me beyond the clinic.I created Unpacking Schizophrenia and Bipolar Disorder with Dr. Lori Kumar because I wanted a place to explore the parts of psychiatric treatment that do not always fit neatly into a textbook. I host the podcast, write a clinical newsletter on LinkedIn, create short educational videos, and interview clinicians and experts whose work I want to learn from. My YouTube channel brings that work together in one place.I'm interested in taking complicated science and asking: What does this actually mean when we are sitting across from a client trying to make a treatment decision?I have also had the opportunity to present at Psych Congress Elevate, precept future clinicians, and receive patient-nominated recognition for compassionate, patient-centered care. Teaching has become an increasingly important part of the work I want to continue doing.I am especially interested in thoughtful collaborations with clinicians, healthcare organizations, pharmaceutical and Medical Affairs teams, educators, advocates, and others working to improve how we understand and treat serious mental illness.Psychopharmacology. Impact. Empathy.Podcast, Newsletter, YouTube & More:https://linktr.ee/Dr.LoriKumarDNP more

A podcast about the experience of living with psychosis, specifically schizophrenia. I've had schizophrenia for as long as I can remember and it's been quite a journey, I think we'll find plenty to talk about! Check out my Instagram @PsychosisPsositivity for daily updates! more

HOPE: On the Other Side of the Door is a passion project by Dr. Ken Campos MD, DFAPA. Dr. Campos is on a quest to help caregivers of mental illness family members, specifically schizophrenia. After 25 years of helping patients in hospitals and prevention centers, he became passionate about helping the caregivers and family members that cope daily and wanted to provide a community to get them support. In this bi-monthly interview series, Dr. Ken Campos talks to practitioners, caregivers, non-profits, family members and other community support resources. He is driven to create a clearing for a balanced respectful life for those with schizophrenia and their caregivers internationally. Please Join him and share with other caregivers of schizophrenia. more

Overview of schizophrenia

A diagnosis of serious mental illness can be overwhelming to everyone involved - the person diagnosed as well as family members and other caregivers. Join Dr. Noosha Niv monthly on Talking Heads to explore the latest in research and policy about serious mental illnesses, including bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, and other psychotic conditions. Learn the facts, get advice from professionals, and find hope! more

Take a dark, yet light-hearted dive into a family's attempts at Functioning while schizophrenia meanders (zigzags) through the family code. more

Tormod Hvidsten Gjedrem casting on life - with and beyond schizophrenia

All you need to know about Schizophrenia.

SMI Spotlight shares stories, research, and helpful information relating to severe mental illnesses such as schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, and bipolar disorder. SMI Spotlight is hosted by TAC's Scientific Officer, the renowned clinical psychologist Dr. Xavier Amador, author of 'I Am Not Sick, I Don't Need Help!' more

Let's Talk about Schizophrenia is a podcast series where the leading psychiatrists talk about various aspects of schizophrenia, how to tackle schizophrenia, and the role of family and friends in schizophrenia management. more

Produced by two medical students at the University of Bristol, 'Defining Schizophrenia' explains schizophrenia and psychosis at an undergraduate level. more

Become a Paid Subscriber: https://anchor.fm/my-childs-schizophrenia/subscribeThe story of a 10 year old girl named Lily, who suffers from schizophrenia. An honest account of her journey as our family tries to help her survive. This podcast is not professionally produced. It's just me talking into a microphone on headphones my 14 year old gave me, hoping that someone out there hears this story. Feel free to leave a voicemail if you have questions or suggestions for things we could address in an episode that might be beneficial to others https://anchor.fm/my-childs-schizophrenia/messageOr email: mychildsschizophrenia@gmail.com more

I record as much as possible. I don't care. Period. My job is to get life in its raw form. I was diagnosed with schizophrenia at the ripe age of 22 years old, but I suffered with its effects since I was 20. 20 was when my journey started, and while I adapted to the changes, I learned things about myself. One of the biggest things I learned was that I was famous! Let's talk about the journey a bit. In about the year 2014, I started selling quarter pounds from a good friend. I was selling out of my parents' house, then out of my ex-girlfriend's house. I was successfully flipping while adding a little money from my job to keep things rolling. I was juggling college and a job in the meantime. I was a functioning drug dealer. The more I hung out with my dealer, the more lavish my life got. Or so I believed. I went from stocking produce to becoming a pharmaceutical technician. I was failing college before I started this journey, so I finally started to push it aside and focused on myself. Then my next step was to move out of my parents' house into an apartment. The switch seemed smooth, but this was the true beginning of my episodes. My dad bought me a going-away present, a 2003 Nissan Altima. At work, I was moved to the gas station because I forgot to apply for my official license. I bought a motorcycle. A beautiful 2009 Kawasaki Versys that was green to match my new car. I started to take on fewer hours at work, going from full-time to what they call limited part-time, which was 16 hours a week, just enough to pay for rent. At the same time, I am trying to get an ounce to a pound. I then moved from the gas station to pushing carts. Then, finally, I quit.I thought to myself that life always worked out for everyone else so it should work out for me. I decided one day to sell my car for $2300 and buy a pound of weed.To pay my rent, I used my credit cards while I flipped that pound over and over after my dealer said he would help out by fronting it. My life was then a steady stream of partying, smoking, and chilling, making plenty of friends along the way and having a few lucky women in my bed.That's how things were for ten months. I didn't have a job or a car. I rode around on a motorcycle, going back and forth to New York weekly to visit my best friend.Month eleven, everything changed. I was evicted from my apartment and moved into my dealer's old apartment. I was selling more than before, and then I woke up one day and wanted some Molly. It was my very first time trying it. I had shrooms before, but I didn't really feel anything. I got into my car after I texted my friend from Staten Island and headed there. He pulled through and got me a stash from the corner of a street. It was 3 capsules. I got back home and took one. Turns out it was sassafras or heroin, it's still a mystery to this day. I went over to my boy's house and we smoked dabs. Then I woke up two days later and decided to get more Molly and took it with my other friends. That whole ordeal took about a week or less, and I was completely addicted. My teeth were chattering and everything. Then I met God, thought I was in hell, became a drug lord, and died. It was a busy month, basically one of the biggest comedowns ever. Somewhere in the middle there I started hearing voices and I became famous.And that brings us to the present. I started having this obsession with recording everything that happened around me. The noise, the cars, the trains, strangers, and family alike. At first, it was just a paranoid scheme. So I started taking myself seriously. I record as much as possible, even if I might get in trouble for it. I feel broken and this is the only way to fix it. In these recordings, I talk to myself a lot, but now I've been recording conversations that I have with people. Listen in with me as I try to figure out what those voices were telling me. 'I'm doing the right thing, right? I mean, I'm famous, so this is alright, right?' more

Join Frederick John Hernandez for raw, unfiltered true stories of mental health and addiction recovery. This podcast explores the realities of living with schizophrenia and battling meth addiction. Hear real experiences and insights on overcoming challenges, finding support, and building resilience. No fake polish—just honest conversations and hard truths about substance abuse and the journey to recovery. Authentic accounts of hope and transformation for anyone navigating these critical topics. more

Travis details his up and down journey with schizophrenia. Follow his life weekly as he details current psychotic episodes and hypersexual experiences. Travis will teach the listener that people with mental illness can have sexual desire and needs too. more

Exploring some interesting angles of Schizophrenia

This podcast discusses what schizophrenia is, the symptoms, and the diagnosis.

Dual Perspectives: Navigating ADHD and Schizophrenia' is an insightful podcast that explores the intersection of ADHD and schizophrenia. Join us as we delve into the complexities of these conditions, their shared symptoms, and unique challenges. Expert interviews, personal stories, and practical tips offer a deeper understanding and support for individuals, families, and healthcare professionals navigating these coexisting disorders. more

Lily Mendez, Rebecca Kelly, Taylor Bedoway. Schizophrenia podcast for Lundy English 9 2019