Psychiatry Unbound

14. Family Murder: Pathologies of Love and Hate

04.29.2022 - By American Psychiatric Association PublishingPlay

Download our free app to listen on your phone

Download on the App StoreGet it on Google Play

Dr. Susan Hatters Freidman, a forensic and perinatal psychiatrist and editor of the award-winning Family Murder: Pathologies of Love and Hate (2019) joins Dr. Roberts in an intimate conversation about her experiences in this emotive and difficult field, and the risks to practitioners of secondary trauma from working in such potentially distressing areas Dr. Freidman talks about the origins of the book as well as her work and famous cases In this episode: Introduction (0:22) The genesis of the project (3:25) Prevention issues for at-risk mothers (6:54) Andrea Yates case (8:00) Importance of academic rigor and avoidance of sensationalism (11:06) Susan Smith case (12:45) Intended audience and hopes for the book (15:20) Intimate-partner homicide in the elderly (16:30) Increased risk during the pandemic era (18:38) Risk of secondary trauma (20:20) Show Notes and Resources: available in print and as an audiobookFamily Murder: Pathologies of Love and Hate (2019) More about  Dr. Susan Hatters Freidman  Journal articles by Dr. Hatters Friedman Textbook of Women's Reproductive Mental Health  Dr. Hatters Friedman contributor  Other APA Podcasts

More episodes from Psychiatry Unbound