This is the conclusion of last week's presentation about how I view prescribing psychiatric medications.  Discussion is welcome.

My podcast guest rescheduled at the last moment, so I thought why not share my thoughts about psychiatric prescribing.  So that's exactly what I'm doing.  I will appreciate comments from others and further discussion.

Walter is an Implementation Specialist with the Aboriginal Unit of the  Center for Addictions and Mental Health in Toronto, Canada's largest  such hospital. He's become interested as I am in two-eyed seeing with regards to Indigenous healing -- what constitutes evidence and how do we interact with the mainstream medical community and their beliefs about evidence. See where we go with this discussion! 

This talk provides an introduction to the concept and grounds many of our other discussions and episodes

Lakhota woman, Dr. Ruby Gibson, based in Rapid City, South Dakota, at  Freedom Lodge, talks about her work with Somatic Archaeology with  Indigenous People for healing historical trauma. She's quite inspiring.

I present a program on how traditional stories teach altruism and concern for others, which we so desperately need these days.

This is my interview with Dr. Lijoi about his work with narrative medicine, his training activities with resident physicians, and his sense of what's what in family medicine today.

Lisa is the co-CEO of Wabanaki Public Health and Wellness.  She discusses her vision for improving the health and wellness of Maine's indigenous people, the need for decolonizing employment, and the importance of bringing indigenous values into everything that we do.        

This is a short recording of my colleague, Bob Vetter, telling the story of the Peacemaker.

Siseko Kumalo is a South African philosopher at the University of Fort Hare who writes about decolonization, democratic violence, and epistemic genocide.  It was a fascinating conversation and his work is worth reading.