DOCSLIB.ORG

Diagnosing from a Distance John Martin-Joy Index More Information

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Diagnosing from a Distance John Martin-Joy Index More Information Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48658-3 — Diagnosing from a Distance John Martin-Joy Index More Information Index actual malice (legal doctrine), 70, 92, American Medical Association ethics 127–128 guidelines as influence on, 139 in Goldwater v. Ginzburg,91–92, 95, development of, 139–141, 103–104, 118–119, 132 159–161 in Trump era, 219 Goldwater Rule, APA’s interpretation of, Adorno, Theodor 161–167, 169–171, 212–215. See also The Authoritarian Personality,38–39, Goldwater Rule 71–73, 117, 153 of Johnson, objections to, 151–153 on authoritarianism, 22–23 mental health funding and on Communist scare, 38–39 during Johnson administration, 138, profiling of Goldwater, influenced by, 147–148, 155–156 71–73, 117 during Nixon administration, 158–159 Agnew, Spiro, 100 Opinions of the Ethics Committee on Principles AMA. See American Medical Association of Medical Ethics with Annotations American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 140 Especially Applicable to Psychiatry, 163 American Medical Association (AMA) organizational development by, of American Psychiatric Association ethics psychiatric profession guidelines influenced by, 139 Airlie House propositions, 141–144 Fact survey on Goldwater, AMA mailing reforms, 141–144 list used for, 67 specialty models in, 139–140 Goldwater v. Ginzburg and, 98 on psychiatrist as psychohistorian, 27, 28, support of Goldwater by, 13 117 American Psychiatric Association (APA), public image of psychiatry, 137–138, 12. See also Principles of Medical Ethics 157–158, 230–232 with Annotations Especially Applicable to American Psychoanalytic Association Psychiatry (APsaA), 12 APA Commentary on Ethics in Practice guidelines on members’ comment on (2015), 290 public figures, 13 on APA members’ public evaluations loyalty oaths, 35–37 of Goldwater, 68–69, 144–148 on pluralism, 242–245 of Johnson, 151–153 “Statement on the Use of Psychiatric of Trump, D., 201–209, 211–212 Opinions in the Political Realm,” ban on comment to media on public 244–245 figures, 13 during World War II, 27–28 Barton, W., and, 144–147, 157, 158–159, The Anatomy of Human Destructiveness 164, 278 (Fromm), 196 ethics rules of, 4–5, 34–35 Anderson, Jack, 38 325 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48658-3 — Diagnosing from a Distance John Martin-Joy Index More Information INDEX Anthony, Rey (Lillian Maxine Serett), 52, research sources for, 71–73, 74–75, 117 54–55 Goldwater v. Ginzburg and, 97, 121 APA. See American Psychiatric Association Fascism and the legacy of Nazism and, APA Commentary on Ethics in Practice 74–75 (American Psychiatric Association, testimony of, 116–118 2015), 290 “What Psychiatrists Say about Goldwater” Appelbaum, Paul, 4–5, 207, 237–238 (survey), 67–68, 81 APsaA. See American Psychoanalytic Bozell, L. Brent, Jr., 37, 42 Association Bradlee, Ben, 33 Arendt, Hannah, 64, 75 Brendel, Rebecca, 12–13, 171, 202–203, Arkin, Stanley, 97 207, 213–215, 246, 284–285 Associated Press v. Walker, 127–128 Brennan, William (Justice), 70–71, 126–127 Austria, 17–18 Brinkley, Alan, 47, 55, 224 The Authoritarian Personality (Adorno), Broder, David, 89 38–39, 71–73, 117, 153 Brosin, Henry W., 151 authoritarianism Brown, Pat, 66 Fromm on, 22–23 Brown v. Board of Education,11–12, 47–48 anal-sadistic character, 22–23, 74 Brussel, James A., 40–41 susceptibility to, 22–23 Buchwald, Art, 89 Trump, D., and, alleged authoritarian Buckley, William F. populism of, 196 on Ginzburg, R., 55–56, 96, 132 autonomy, limitations of, 245–247 on Goldwater, 41–42, 87–88 Avant Garde (magazine), 100, 125 Goldwater v. Ginzburg and, 91, 98, 123 survey about Johnson, by psychiatrists, on Khrushchev, 43 148–149, 150 Burger, Warren (Chief Justice), 97, 129 American Psychiatric Association Burlingham, Dorothy, 23 response to, 151–153 Bush, George H. W., 184, 189 Butterfield, Alex, 168 Bachrach, Louis, 145 Baker, Howard, 172 Cameron, Ewen, 182–183 Barbas, Samantha, 12, 71 Carter, Jimmy, 185–186 Bar-Ilan, David, 97, 269, 273 Central Intelligence Agency profiling Barton, Gail, 145, 146, 278 under, 185–186 Barton, Walter E., 12, 29, 34, 68–69, 256 Case, Clifford, 284 American Psychiatric Association and, Casey, William, 187–188 144–147, 157, 158–159, 164, 278 Castro, Fidel, 43 Menninger, W., as influence on, 144–145 Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), Begin, Menachem, 185–186 profiling by, 5–6 Bell, Daniel, 50 of Begin, 185–186 Belli, Marvin, 156 of Ellsberg, 173, 284 Bernstein, Carl, 183, 196 American Psychiatric Association Berryman, John, 35 response to, 184 Binger, Carl, 40 ethics of, 175–176, 179–181 Black, Conrad, 217–218 likely harm as result of, 180–181 Black, Hugo (Justice), 10, 48, 71, 128, 130, political purpose of, 173, 179–180 227, 256 source material for, 176–178 Blain, Daniel, 68–69, 141–142, 146, 160 ethical guidelines for, 188–191, 284–285 Boroson, Warren, 12, 62, 63, 64, 266. See also of foreign leaders, history of, 288 Fact of Hussein, 189, 190 “Goldwater: The Man and the Menace,” of Khomeini, 185–186 66–73 Post and, 172–173, 188–190 drafts by, 73–74, 75–76, 269–270 public view of, 182–184 326 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48658-3 — Diagnosing from a Distance John Martin-Joy Index More Information INDEX of Quadaffi, 187–188 John Birch Society, 42 of el-Sadat, 185–186 1964 presidential election as milestone Chambers, Whitaker, 40 for, 87 Chandler, Otis, 123 Trump, D., and, 196–197, 217–218 Childhood and Society (Erikson), 26–27, Coover, Darrell, 98, 150 47, 75 Corliss, Richard, 56, 57–58 China, 35 Cousins, Norman, 75 Churchill, Winston, 35 Cowley, Malcolm, 54 CIA. See Central Intelligence Agency Cronkite, Walter, 153–154 civil rights, 9–10, 60–61, 63. See also Brown Cruz, Ted, 196–197 v. Board of Education Cuban Missile Crisis (1962), 64 Goldwater’s lack of interest in, 64–66, 88 Cueno, Ernest, 52 Goldwater’s opposition to Civil Rights Act Cuordileone, K. A., 83 of 1964, 143 Curtis Publishing Co. v. Butts, 127–128 Civil Rights Act (1964), 63 Goldwater’s opposition to, 143 “Daisy Girl” ad (1964 presidential election), Clinton, Bill, 170 88 Clinton, Hillary, 198 The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump (Lee, coercive paternalism, 235–237 B.), 9, 10, 204–205 Coffey, John, 176, 178 American Psychiatric Association Cohen, Michael, 198–199 response to, 208 Cohen, Wilbur, 158–159 reviewer responses to, 207 Cohn, Roy, 193–194 Dean, John, 132 COI. See Office of the Coordinator of Deutsch, Helene, 19 Information Dickstein, Sidney, 68 Cold War era. See also nuclear weapons and Dike, Charles, 206 nuclear age Donovan, William J., 16, 19–20, 26 Communist scare in U.S., 35 Douglas, William O. (Justice), 48, 71, 227 House Committee on Un-American Dukakis, Michael, 4–5, 237–238 Activities and, 264–265 Duty to Warn (organization), 199, 216, 234 loyalty oaths as part of, 35–37, 264 duty to warn (psychiatric doctrine), 14, 173, Cuban Missile Crisis (1962), 64 189, 206 impact on Goldwater v. Ginzburg, 105–109 APA’s view of, 207, 211–212 Soviet Union during, 35–36 Dworkin, Andrea, 56 Coles, Robert, 1–2, 142, 164 Communism, 35–36, 43 Eichmann in Jerusalem (Arendt), 64 Communist scare, in U.S., 35, 38–39. See also Eisenhower, Dwight D., 29–30, 41, 65, 66 McCarthy, Joseph support of Goldwater, during 1964 House Committee on Un-American presidential election, 88 Activities and, 264–265 Ellis, Albert, 55 loyalty oaths as part of, 35–37, 264 Ellsberg, Daniel, 10, 14, 173. See also Central psychoanalysts during, 35–37, 38–39 Intelligence Agency Community Mental Health Act, U.S. Central Intelligence Agency profile of, (1963), 158–159 174–181 Comstock Act, 58 and Fielding, 177–178 confidentiality, 3, 137, 162, 177, 233, 245 Nixon and, 10, 173 Conly, Sarah, 235, 236 Pentagon Papers and, 10, 285 Conscience of a Conservative (Goldwater), 37, Engle v. Vitale,47–48 42, 69 Erikson, Erik H., 14–15, 32–33, 79, 231, 251 conservative movement background and influence, 23–24 Buckley and, 41–42 Childhood and Society,26–27, 47, 75 Goldwater as symbol of, 37 Fact profile of Goldwater and, 75, 77 327 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48658-3 — Diagnosing from a Distance John Martin-Joy Index More Information INDEX Erikson, Erik H. (cont.) First Amendment protections. See free on Hitler and Nazi Germany, 25, 263 speech; libel law; New York Times decline of conscience in, 25–26 v. Sullivan identity and culture in, 26 Fischer, Bobby, 60 OSS recruitment of, 23–27 Flynn, Michael, 198 protests against loyalty oath, 36–37, Forrestal, James, 73 264 Fortas, Abe (Justice), 129 psychohistory of, 1, 4, 14–15, 117, The Fragility of Goodness (Nussbaum), 164–166, 201 236–237 Young Man Luther,1–2, 4, 26–27, 73 Frank, Jerome, 68 Erlichman, John, 174, 175, 177–178, 257 Frankfurt School, 22–23, 72 Eros (magazine), 55–60, 126–127 Frankfurter, Felix, 18–19 comparisons to Playboy,57–58 free speech, 69–71 Ervin, Sam, Jr., 143, 168 Freedom on Trial (Reitman), 51, 126 Escape from Freedom (Fromm), 22–23 Freud, Anna, 18–19, 23 ethics. See also Goldwater Rule; Principles of Freud, Sigmund, 16–17, 18, 23, 47 Medical Ethics with Annotations on anal character, 74, 79 Especially Applicable to Psychiatry Boroson influenced by, 53, 73, 116–117 APA approach to, 4–5, 34–35 Freyer, John, 155 American Medical Association (AMA) Fromm, Erich, 53, 153, 196 guidelines as influence on APA, 139 on authoritarianism, 22–23 development of, 139–141, 159–161 on anal-sadistic character, 74 CIA profiling and, 179–181, 188–191, on Marxism vs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Interpreting the Goldwater Rule
    ANALYSIS AND COMMENTARY SPECIAL SECTION: THE GOLDWATER RULE Interpreting the Goldwater Rule John Martin-Joy, MD Section 7.3 of the Principles of Medical Ethics With Annotations Especially Applicable to Psychiatry (the so-called Goldwater Rule) provides guidance on the ethics of making psychiatric comments about public figures who have not been interviewed and have not given consent. I argue that the wording of Section 7.3 is ambiguous, and I document disagreement over the scope of the rule and consider the implications of this disagreement. If one reads Section 7.3 narrowly, as banning media comments without interview and consent, but allowing such comments in institutional settings, then the general principle articulated in the text and often repeated in the media begins to appear insubstantial. If one reads Section 7.3 broadly, then the work of psychiatrists in the courts, in government agencies such as the Central Intelligence Agency, in insurance companies, and in the academy becomes ethically problematic. I trace the American Psychiatric Association’s own interpretation of Section 7.3 and conclude that the APA has advocated a narrow reading. I assert the need for an integrated theory of psychiatric ethics for settings where interview and consent are absent. Such a theory, articulating why comments in institutional settings are ethical, but comments to media are not, may reduce public confusion and provide a basis for revising Section 7.3. J Am Acad Psychiatry Law 45:233–40, 2017 Adopted in 1973 in the wake of a controversial inci- Although a scholarly discussion has now begun to dent involving Fact magazine,1 Section 7.3 of the develop,8–13 in some respects, psychiatrists who wish American Psychiatric Association’s Principles of Med- to study the foundations of the Rule’s ethics and ical Ethics with Annotations Specific to Psychiatry (the implications still have relatively little to work with.
    [Show full text]
  • A Rift Among Experts Over Analyzing Trump's Mental Health by Jen Christensen, CNN  Updated 1745 GMT (0145 HKT) July 26, 2017
    A rift among experts over analyzing Trump's mental health By Jen Christensen, CNN Updated 1745 GMT (0145 HKT) July 26, 2017 Source: CNN Six months of the Trump presidency in photos 00:52 (CNN) — You might expect partisan politicians to question Story highlights the sanity of a president, but now there's an unusual and growing public debate among those qualified to make the One mental health association says members assessment -- psychiatrists and other mental health experts -- as to whether they should be allowed to publicly raise should feel "free to comment about political those questions. figures as individuals" Two professional mental health associations -- the Another discourages its members from American Psychoanalytic Association, known as the APsaA, speaking publicly about a public figure's and the American Psychiatric Association, known as the APA -- have opposite opinions about what would be ethical, mental health and what is not. If members want to share their educated opinions about President Donald Trump, or any public figure for that matter, the associations' ethics guidance conflict, leaving dual members with a touch choice. It might sound like an arcane conversation about medical ethics, but the debate has heated up as more experts have publicly shared their concerns about the President's mental health. Dozens of mental health professionals signed on to a letter in February that said Trump's "speech and actions demonstrate an inability to tolerate views dierent from his own, leading to rage reactions," and show "a profound inability to empathize." How the policies dier The American Psychoanalytic Association represents about 3,500 members from all mental health professions and academia.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections on the Goldwater Rule
    ANALYSIS AND COMMENTARY SPECIAL SECTION: THE GOLDWATER RULE Reflections on the Goldwater Rule Paul S. Appelbaum, MD The APA’s Goldwater Rule, precluding psychiatrists from rendering opinions to the media about public figures whom they have not examined, has often engendered controversy. Here, I consider the justifications for the rule, how well they stand up to criticism, and the extent, if any, to which modifications might be called for. Although embarrassment to the profession is often cited as the basis for the Rule, it reflects more substantive concerns, including the risk of harm to living persons and discouraging persons in need of treatment from seeking psychiatric attention. The most potent criticisms of the Rule are that it discourages public education about mental illness and its effects and precludes legitimate scholarly endeavors by psychiatrists studying foreign leaders, historical figures, and others. However, there are many ways of providing education about mental illness without violating the Rule, and read properly, it should not prevent legitimate historical investigation, though some clarification of the Rule on this point might be helpful. Even psychiatrists who seek to aid policymakers in dealing with international or domestic threats should not find that the Rule interferes with their efforts. On balance, the Goldwater Rule continues to be an important underpinning of ethical behavior by psychiatrists. J Am Acad Psychiatry Law 45:228–32, 2017 In 1973, in the wake of the notorious Fact magazine Purpose of the Rule
    [Show full text]
  • Impeachment, Donald Trump and the Attempted Extortion of Ukraine
    Pace Law Review Volume 40 Issue 2 Article 4 July 2020 IMPEACHMENT, DONALD TRUMP AND THE ATTEMPTED EXTORTION OF UKRAINE Lawrence J. Trautman [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/plr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Lawrence J. Trautman, IMPEACHMENT, DONALD TRUMP AND THE ATTEMPTED EXTORTION OF UKRAINE, 40 Pace L. Rev. 141 (2020) Available at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/plr/vol40/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pace Law Review by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IMPEACHMENT, DONALD TRUMP AND THE ATTEMPTED EXTORTION OF UKRAINE Lawrence J. Trautman1 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................... 143 II. THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION FOR IMPEACHMENT ....................................................................... 144 A. Treason ......................................................................... 145 B. Bribery .......................................................................... 145 C. Other High Crimes and Misdemeanors ..................... 145 D. Impeachment Is An Emergency Measure .................. 146 III. HISTORY OF U.S. PRESIDENTIAL IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS ........................................................................ 148 A. President Andrew Johnson ......................................... 149
    [Show full text]
  • Psychiatric Evaluation of Trump
    Psychiatric Evaluation Of Trump Coplanar Ludvig episcopise her championship so aerobiotically that Filbert containerizes very magnificently. Llewellyn still citifies cursedly while rheological Rodolphe subjugating that Miranda. Organicism and cardboard David discards her irretentiveness pigeonholes logistically or gillies infrangibly, is Shlomo curule? Moreover, it is possible to understand Trump without ever invoking disability. He was taken to a nearby hospital for a medical evaluation. This shopping feature will continue to load items when the Enter key is pressed. Republicans Failed the Country. We are approaching your tds up where is done studies have shared psychosis at what is too? It is a standard process that involves an interview, various tests, and information from outside sources. Baltimore psychologist heads effort to 'warn' the Trump's. They would probably spread from some psychiatric care just weld a given. This fraud an historic work in asset history beyond American psychiatry. Without a great vision of renew is happening, this through nearly impossible. While there may be many reasons for this, when the level reaches the point of irrationality, we must consider contagion. Thanks to consider themselves, psychiatric evaluation of trump himself at least dissemble, marco rubio told the trainees. Muslims all over this world goes wrong. The vaccines appear that our concept of flattery that some evaluation of psychiatric evaluation. Singer wondered what authoritarian regimes, if he was quite another state. The credential this quarter without significant single redeeming human quality leaves the WH should be declared and celebrated as a National Holiday! Charlie has to be the center of attention. Personally, I must never really such than for another human husband, and apparently I am old alone.
    [Show full text]
  • Goldwater Rule’ and Comment on Trump’S Mental Health
    Psychiatry Group Tells Members They Can Ignore ‘Goldwater Rule’ and Comment on Trump’s Mental Health By Sharon Begley Region: USA Global Research, July 26, 2017 Theme: Law and Justice, Police State & STAT 25 July 2017 Civil Rights Featured image: Former US Senator Barry Goldwater (Source: NPR) A leading psychiatry group has told its members they should not feel bound by a longstanding rule against commenting publicly on the mental state of public figures —even the president. The statement, an email this month from the executive committee of the American Psychoanalytic Association to its 3,500 members, represents the first significant crack in the profession’s decades-old united front aimed at preventing experts from discussing the psychiatric aspects of politicians’ behavior. It will likely make many of its members feel more comfortable speaking openly about President Trump’s mental health. The impetus for the email was “belief in the value of psychoanalytic knowledge in explaining human behavior,” said psychoanalytic association past presidentDr. Prudence Gourguechon, a psychiatrist in Chicago. “We don’t want to prohibit our members from using their knowledge responsibly.” That responsibility is especially great today, she told STAT, “since Trump’s behavior is so different from anything we’ve seen before” in a commander in chief. An increasing number of psychologists and psychiatrists have denounced the restriction as a “gag rule” and flouted it, with some arguing they have a “duty to warn” the public about what they see as Trump’s narcissism, impulsivity, poor attention span, paranoia, and other traits that, they believe, impair his ability to lead.
    [Show full text]
  • The Psychiatric Trainees' Committee Magazine February 2021
    THE REGISTRAR The Psychiatric Trainees’ Committee magazine February 2021 Contents Editor’s introduction 3 PTC officers’ update 5 Speaking truth to narcissistic power with our psychiatric values 7 The Registrar’s profile series: Dr Amanda Brickstock 10 Coping with COVID-19 in Malaysia: The Mental Health Psychosocial Support Action Plan 11 Open Dialogue: A social model of mental healthcare ripe for current times? 13 Reflections on my visit to Save Our Souls Children’s Village Lahore, Pakistan 15 The Psychiatric Trainees’ Committee @rcpsychTrainees www.facebook.com/RCPsychTrainees/ [email protected] Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this magazine are those of individual authors and do not officially represent the views of the Royal College of Psychiatrists. Editor’s introduction Dr Ahmed Hankir, Editor of The Registrar, Academic Clinical Fellow in general adult psychiatry at the South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust @ahmedhankir –‘The Wounded Healer’ educational supervisors are important points of “Do not go gentle into that good contact for you which we highly recommend night. Rage! Rage! Against the you take full advantage of. “Seeking help is a dying of the light…” sign of strength…” –Dylan Thomas In this latest issue of The Registrar, we have an array of articles which I am sure you will find Happy new year everyone! Greetings and interesting and informative. Our Psychiatric welcome to the first issue of The Registrar in Trainees Committee Officers’ update briefly 2021! Last year was a year like no other, right?! touches upon the role that technology plays I do not know about you, but my mental health in psychiatry training in the UK during the certainly took a real battering in 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48658-3 — Diagnosing from a Distance John Martin-Joy Frontmatter More Information DIAGNOSING FROM A DISTANCE Ever since the rise of Adolf Hitler, mental health professionals have sought to use their knowledge of human psychology to understand – and to intervene in – political developments. Psychiatrists have commented, sometimes brashly, on the mental health of public figures from Barry Goldwater to Donald Trump. But is the practice ethical? While the American Psychiatric Association prohibits psychiatric comment on public figures under its “Goldwater Rule,” others disagree. Diagnosing from a Distance is the first in-depth exploration of this controversy. Making extensive use of archival sources and original interviews, John Martin-Joy reconstructs the historical debates between psychiatrists, journalists, and politicians in an era when libel law and professional standards have undergone dramatic change. Charting the Goldwater Rule’s crucial role in the current furor over Trump’s fitness for office, Martin-Joy assesses the Rule’s impact and offers a more liberal alternative. This remarkable book will change the way we think about psychiatric ethics and public life. John Martin-Joy, MD, is a psychiatrist in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and a part-time instructor in psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48658-3 — Diagnosing from a Distance John Martin-Joy Frontmatter More Information © in this web service Cambridge
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the Special Section on the Goldwater Rule
    ANALYSIS AND COMMENTARY SPECIAL SECTION: THE GOLDWATER RULE Introduction to the Special Section on the Goldwater Rule John Martin-Joy, MD J Am Acad Psychiatry Law 45:223–27, 2017 The publication of this special section offers a chance Times, Psychology Today, and other popular publica- to reflect on a topic of perennial interest in psychia- tions. Until recently, however, there have been re- try: the ethics of commenting on public figures. markably few scholarly contributions on the ethics of Since at least the election of 1964, when publisher the Rule. Ralph Ginzburg became concerned about Barry Goldwater’s psychological fitness, psychiatrists have debated the ethics of speaking out about the mental Ethics Inquiry and Scholarship health of public figures. In that year Mr. Ginzburg By 2002, when Jerrold Post wrote “Ethical Con- commissioned a partisan “survey” of U.S. psychia- siderations in the Psychiatric Profiling of Public Fig- 1 trists for his new magazine, Fact. Although many ures,”7 there had been many developments in the psychiatrists said that Mr. Goldwater was mentally psychiatric community on the subject of the Rule. At ill, some called Mr. Ginzburg’s survey unethical. It least one APA trustee acknowledged having voted was later proved that Mr. Ginzburg had shaped the against the Rule, and a former APA president had results to support the conclusion he had already considered the possibility of “rigid overscrupulosity” 2,3 reached. The American Psychiatric Association in interpreting the Rule (Ref. 7, pp 642, 645). But (APA) quickly condemned the survey, but Mr. Gin- with the exception of Slovenko,8 who was indebted zburg published it anyway.
    [Show full text]
  • The Specialist Volume 42 2019.Indd
    ® specialistthe Volume 42 2019 ABPP Board of Trustees PRESIDENT - Executive Committee John Piacentini, PhD, ABPP Contents PRESIDENT-ELECT-Executive Committee Christina Pietz, PhD, ABPP President's Column ........................................................................................................................... 2 PAST PRESIDENT-Executive Committee Michael Tansy, PhD, ABPP Executive Offi cer Message ................................................................................................................ 4 TREASURER-Executive Committee Editor’s Column ................................................................................................................................. 5 Sylvia Marotta-Walters, PhD, ABPP SECRETARY - Executive Committee American Board of Clinical Psychology ........................................................................................ 6 Joel Frost, EdD, ABPP BEHAVIORAL & COGNITIVE Early Career (BOT) Members ......................................................................................................... 8 Linda Carter Sobell, PhD, ABPP CLINICAL Th e Disgruntled Examiner ............................................................................................................. 11 Alina Maria Suris, PhD, ABPP Th e Ripple Eff ect and the Th ree Generational Cure ................................................................... 14 CLINICAL CHILD & ADOLESCENT Kathleen Hart, PhD, ABPP Kandahar Airfi eld: Afghanistan ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • An Ethical Dilemma
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-48658-3 — Diagnosing from a Distance John Martin-Joy Excerpt More Information INTRODUCTION An Ethical Dilemma T he election of donald trump in 2016 raised profound ethical questions for many psychiatrists. Is it ethical to diagnose a public figure without examining him or her? If so, why? If not, why not? Are there compelling reasons for a psychiatrist to comment on a president’s mental health if nuclear warfare or the conduct of an unjust war is at stake? Is the media the right place for such comment? Under what circumstances, and in the name of what higher principles, may a psychiatrist violate the ethical code of her own professional organization? In Diagnosing from a Distance, I explore and reflect on these ethical questions using a historical and philosophical lens. This book is a study of the development of professional ideas in a political context – and ulti- mately an argument about how we might approach the ethics of psychia- tric comment on public figures. HOW DID WE GET HERE? As a psychiatrist myself, and one with a long-standing interest in history, politics, and ethics, I became interested in the question of what a professional owes to the larger society some time after I graduated from my psychiatry residency at the Harvard Longwood psychiatry train- ing program in Boston. During college, I had learned about psycho- analyst Erik Erikson and his efforts in “psychohistory” from a teacher and mentor, psychiatrist Robert Coles. Later, I read and admired Erikson’sinfluential book Young Man Luther (1958).
    [Show full text]
  • Leadership Analysis and Political Psychology in the 21St Century
    ANALYSIS AND COMMENTARY Leadership Analysis and Political Psychology in the 21st Century Kenneth B. Dekleva, MD The election of President Trump has led to interest in his mental health and has resulted in heightened scrutiny regarding the American Psychiatric Association’s Goldwater Rule, with its prohibition on opining psychiatrically on the mental health of public figures whom one has not examined in person. This article highlights the historic, methodological, forensic, and ethics challenges regarding psychiatric approaches to leadership analysis, and how these can offer policy makers options regarding national security decision-making. J Am Acad Psychiatry Law 46:359–63, 2018. DOI:10.29158/JAAPL.003771-18 The 2016 campaign and election of President choanalytic approach of the day, Langer created a Trump has led to a flurry of interest in not only his multidisciplinary team that analyzed raw data in- mental health,1 but more generally, in the mental cluding Hitler’s writings, speeches, movies of rallies, health of world leaders. This has resulted in extensive classified intelligence data, his medical reports, defec- scholarly commentary regarding the American Psy- tor accounts, and collateral accounts of persons who chiatric Association’s Goldwater Rule,2 with its pro- had met Hitler in person. Langer emphasized under- hibition on opining psychiatrically on the mental standing of Hitler’s psychological makeup, and also health of public figures whom one has not examined made accurate predictions of his future behavior. in person.3–7 This article, by a psychiatrist who has Langer’s work exerted a powerful intellectual influ- published numerous profiles of world leaders,8–15 ence, both in the fields of leadership analysis and outlines challenges regarding psychiatric approaches political psychology, as developed by Dr.
    [Show full text]