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Go/No-Go—How Mental Health Research Took a Wrong Turn: An Interview with Author Marianne Apostolides
['Justin Karter', 'Justin M. Karter', 'Phd', 'Leads Research News Coverage', 'Editorial Strategy At Mad In America. He Is The Acting Program Director Of The Psyd In Clinical Psychology', 'Psychological Humanities At Boston College', 'Part-Time Faculty With The Center For Psychological Humanities', 'Ethics. His Scholarship Examines Historical', 'Cultural Formations Of Mind', 'Subjectivity']
Mad In America
Her latest book is Go/No-Go: A Journey Into the Research and Treatment of Mental Health Disorders, which has been called “required reading for anyone with a stake in mental health care.”
In the prologue, she writes that we have “reached a dead end” in our current approach to mental health disorders.
What I come down to in the end is that scientific research, research on mental health, and the treatments we offer people have to connect people with themselves and with others in human-to-human relationships.
How can we use that to create new models for mental health treatment through digital interventions?
I really do think this is a moment for people who care about mental health and mental health research, but who do not begin from a brain-based neuroscientific perspective, to create a research agenda.