4.8 • 1.3K Ratings
🗓️ 25 July 2019
⏱️ 79 minutes
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In this episode of the podcast, I interview Steven, one of my patients who had a rare form of a stroke—in the right orbital frontal cortex. He participated in a psychiatric program that I run. He tells his story of how his function and emotions changed, and how he dealt with it. At the end of the episode, I talk more with Jaeger Ackerman (a 4th year medical student) about the science and neurology of his case so other mental health professionals can have a basis for how to think about approaching brain injury with these psychiatric specifics. Steven was a former hotel executive, actor and certified professional accountant (CPA).
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0:00.0 | Hello and welcome to the Psychiatry and Psychotherapy podcast, with over 32,000 mental |
0:14.2 | professionals listening every episode. |
0:17.2 | Why? |
0:18.2 | Because we need to stick together to survive a mental health field. |
0:20.8 | I'm here to talk about getting rid of burnout, increasing jobs satisfaction, and feeling |
0:25.5 | like an expert in what you do. |
0:32.1 | So before we start this episode, in this episode, we are going to go through someone's story. |
0:37.3 | I actually have someone on the podcast with me, Stephen Prince, and he is going to be telling |
0:42.2 | his story, and we're going to be looking at all the psychological changes, some of the |
0:47.7 | medication changes, and changes in brain function. |
0:51.3 | And at the end of this episode, which is about 38 minutes, 40 minutes into the episode, |
0:58.6 | I will then come on and talk about some of the neurological aspects of this case, some |
1:06.0 | of the details on his stroke, and what kind of stroke it was, and why he had some of the |
1:14.1 | symptoms he did have, and we'll be looking into also broader types of issues that are |
1:20.2 | similar. |
1:21.2 | And so hopefully it's a great case to learn a lot about a particular individual, but |
1:27.4 | then also to learn about some of the pathology that follows. |
1:32.2 | All right, so welcome back to the podcast. |
1:35.5 | I'm here with one of my patients who has consented to come on, and he is a former hotel executive |
1:43.5 | actor, CPA, who had five strokes, really bad tenitis, and would spend hours a day googling, |
1:52.6 | trying to figure out how to solve his medical issues, his anxiety eventually led him to |
1:59.2 | have a heart attack, and up in the hospital, and eventually got referred to me as a psychiatrist. |
... |
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