All Stories

  1. Integrating Social Determinants in Brain Health Research: A Framework and Toolkit
  2. A Cultural-Ecosocial Framework for Brain Health Research
  3. Indigenous research sovereignty within academia: Challenges and opportunities
  4. Respecting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion: Pluralism and Human Rights in Civil Society
  5. The Demise of Scientific Medicine? Responding to the Challenge of Populist Medicine and Institutional Mistrust
  6. Looping effects and the cognitive source of epistemic injustices: A simulation study
  7. Cultural competence in psychotherapy
  8. Healing and the Invention of Metaphor
  9. Decolonizing mental health practice through traditional healing frameworks: Insights from Canada, China, Singapore, and the United States.
  10. Ethnographic research in psychology: A cultural–ecosocial view.
  11. Science and sanity: A social epistemology of misinformation, disinformation, and the limits of knowledge
  12. The fragility of truth: Social epistemology in a time of polarization and pandemic
  13. The place of the social in psychiatry: from structural determinants to the ecology of mind
  14. Grounding Psychiatry in the Body and the Social World
  15. Examination of self patterns: framing an alternative phenomenological interview for use in mental health research and clinical practice
  16. Narrative as active inference: an integrative account of cognitive and social functions in adaptation
  17. Cultural continuity, identity, and resilience among Indigenous youth: Honoring the legacies of Michael Chandler and Christopher Lalonde
  18. Mental health implementation research in Indigenous communities: creating culturally safe space to enhance collective strengths
  19. Toward a poetics of illness and healing
  20. Unpacking “the social”: a cultural–ecosocial systems approach
  21. Help-seeking for moderate to severe perinatal depression in Nigeria: Implications for a cultural-ecosocial approach to global mental health
  22. Cultural poetics of illness and healing
  23. Brain health and mental health: Common vascular risk factors and practical implications
  24. Taking Action on Racism and Structural Violence in Psychiatric Training and Clinical Practice
  25. A cultural-ecosocial systems view for psychiatry
  26. Integrating neuroscience in psychiatry: a cultural–ecosocial systemic approach
  27. Restoring the missing person to personalized medicine and precision psychiatry
  28. Global migration: Moral, political and mental health challenges
  29. Help-seeking strategies and treatment experiences among individuals diagnosed with Bipolar Spectrum Disorder in Iran: A qualitative study
  30. Psychedelic medicine at a crossroads: Advancing an integrative approach to research and practice
  31. Integrating Evolutionary, Cultural, and Computational Psychiatry: A Multilevel Systemic Approach
  32. The Importance of Religion and Spirituality in Cultural Psychiatry: Reply to Drs Persad and Oyewumi
  33. Suicide in cultural context: An ecosocial approach
  34. Spirit Mediumship and Mental Health: Therapeutic Self-transformation Among Dang-kis in Singapore
  35. Decolonizing Memory
  36. Play the Pain: A Digital Strategy for Play-Oriented Research and Action
  37. Radicalization to Violence: A View from Cultural Psychiatry
  38. Decolonizing health care: Challenges of cultural and epistemic pluralism in medical decision‐making with Indigenous communities
  39. Correction to: “Women as Troublemakers”: The Hard Sociopolitical Context of Soft Bipolar Disorder in Iran
  40. Tackling the global problem of traumatic stress in low-income countries: a pilot clinical trial comparing reconsolidation therapy to paroxetine in Nepal
  41. “Women as Troublemakers”: The Hard Sociopolitical Context of Soft Bipolar Disorder in Iran
  42. Culture and Social Structure in Comprehensive Case Formulation
  43. Refugee mental health and human rights: A challenge for global mental health
  44. Linguistic and cultural barriers to access and utilization of mental health care for Farsi-speaking newcomers in Quebec
  45. Characteristics of Adolescents Affected by Mass Psychogenic Illness Outbreaks in Schools in Nepal: A Case-Control Study
  46. A Call to Action on Racism and Social Justice in Mental Health: Un appel à l’action en matière de racisme et de justice sociale en santé mentale
  47. Culture, Mind, and Brain
  48. Engaging culture and context in mhGAP implementation: fostering reflexive deliberation in practice
  49. The Cultural Formulation Interview since DSM-5: Prospects for training, research, and clinical practice
  50. The Cultural Formulation Interview: Progress to date and future directions
  51. Progress or Pathology? Differential Diagnosis and Intervention Criteria for Meditation-Related Challenges: Perspectives From Buddhist Meditation Teachers and Practitioners
  52. Narrative as active inference
  53. Guidelines for Training in Cultural Psychiatry
  54. Advancing Indigenous Mental Health Research
  55. Global Mental Health: Interdisciplinary challenges for a field in motion
  56. Cultural Consultation in Context: A Comparison of the Framing of Identity During Intake at Services in Montreal, London, and Paris
  57. The Globalization of Biological Psychiatry and the Rise of Bipolar Spectrum Disorder in Iran
  58. TTOM in action: Refining the variational approach to cognition and culture
  59. Exploring the potential roles of community-university partnerships in northern suicide prevention implementation research
  60. Toward a Postcolonial Psychiatry: Uncovering the Structures of Domination in Mental Health Theory and Practice
  61. Need to Culturally Adapt and Improve Access to Evidence-Based Psychosocial Interventions for Canadian South-Asians: A Call to Action
  62. The Politics of Diversity: Pluralism, Multiculturalism and Mental Health
  63. Mental health of resettled Syrian refugees: a practical cross-cultural guide for practitioners
  64. Transmitted trauma as badge of honor: Phenomenological accounts of Holocaust descendant resilient vulnerability
  65. Culturally Responsive Services as a Path to Equity in Mental Healthcare
  66. Predictors of Dissociative Experiences Among Adolescents in Nepal
  67. Considering culture, context and community in mhGAP implementation and training: challenges and recommendations from the field
  68. Cultural concepts of distress and psychiatric disorders: Understanding symptom experience and expression in context
  69. Dang-Ki healing: An embodied relational healing practice in Singapore
  70. Agency, embodiment and enactment in psychosomatic theory and practice
  71. Thinking Through Other Minds: A Variational Approach to Cognition and Culture
  72. High- versus low-intensity interventions for perinatal depression delivered by non-specialist primary maternal care providers in Nigeria: cluster randomised controlled trial (the EXPONATE trial)
  73. Global Mental Health and Idioms of Distress: The Paradox of Culture-Sensitive Pathologization of Distress in Cambodia
  74. Precision Psychiatry—Yes, but Precisely What?
  75. Cultural logics of emotion: Implications for understanding torture and its sequelae
  76. International Medical Graduates in Psychiatry: Cultural Issues in Training and Continuing Professional Development
  77. Ontologies of life: From thermodynamics to teleonomics
  78. Advocacy as Key to Structural Competency in Psychiatry
  79. Cultural Clinical Psychology and PTSD
  80. Mental health for refugees, asylum seekers and displaced persons: A call for a humanitarian agenda
  81. Addressing culture and context in humanitarian response: preparing desk reviews to inform mental health and psychosocial support
  82. Culture and depression in global mental health: An ecosocial approach to the phenomenology of psychiatric disorders
  83. Perinatal depression in Nigeria: perspectives of women, family caregivers and health care providers
  84. Feasibility, acceptability and clinical utility of the Cultural Formulation Interview: Mixed-methods results from the DSM-5 international field trial
  85. Associations between omega-3 fatty acids and 25(OH)D and psychological distress among Inuit in Canada
  86. Toward a Culturally Responsive Model of Mental Health Literacy: Facilitating Help‐Seeking Among East Asian Immigrants to North America
  87. Cultural Affordances: Scaffolding Local Worlds Through Shared Intentionality and Regimes of Attention
  88. Addressing global health disparities among Indigenous peoples
  89. The Flexibility Hypothesis of Healing
  90. Culture and psychopathology
  91. Mental health and psychosocial wellbeing of Syrians affected by armed conflict
  92. Caring for a newly arrived Syrian refugee family
  93. The National Institute of Mental Health Research Domain Criteria
  94. Mental wellness in Canada’s Aboriginal communities: striving toward reconciliation
  95. How Do Clinicians Prefer Cultural Competence Training? Findings from the DSM-5 Cultural Formulation Interview Field Trial
  96. “Learning how to deal with feelings differently”: Psychotropic medications as vehicles of socialization in adolescence
  97. Symptom profiles and explanatory models of first‐episode psychosis in African‐, Caribbean‐ and European‐origin groups in Ontario
  98. A qualitative study on the ethics of transforming care: examining the development and implementation of Canada’s first mental health strategy
  99. Mindfulness in cultural context
  100. Expanding care for perinatal women with depression (EXPONATE): study protocol for a randomized controlled trial of an intervention package for perinatal depression in primary care
  101. Advancing Suicide Prevention Research With Rural American Indian and Alaska Native Populations
  102. Pathways to First-Episode Care for Psychosis in African-, Caribbean-, and European-Origin Groups in Ontario
  103. Re-Visioning Psychiatry
  104. Culture and personality disorder
  105. The health and well-being of Indigenous youth
  106. Toward a new architecture for global mental health
  107. Clinician Reasoning in the Use of Cultural Formulation to Resolve Uncertainty in the Diagnosis of Psychosis
  108. Changing Rates of Suicide Ideation and Attempts Among Inuit Youth: A Gender-Based Analysis of Risk and Protective Factors
  109. A Village Possessed by “Witches”: A Mixed-Methods Case–Control Study of Possession and Common Mental Disorders in Rural Nepal
  110. What kind of science for psychiatry?
  111. Rethinking Historical Trauma
  112. Cultural Consultation
  113. Language Barriers in Mental Health Care: A Survey of Primary Care Practitioners
  114. Erratum
  115. Culture and Global Mental Health
  116. Local responses to trauma: Symptom, affect, and healing
  117. Somatoform Disorders
  118. Cultures of the Internet: Identity, community and mental health
  119. Embracing Uncertainty as a Path to Competence: Cultural Safety, Empathy, and Alterity in Clinical Training
  120. 50 years of Transcultural Psychiatry
  121. A psychological autopsy study of suicide among Inuit in Nunavut: methodological and ethical considerations, feasibility and acceptability
  122. Cultural Psychiatry: Research Strategies and Future Directions
  123. Cultural competence and evidence-based practice in mental health: Epistemic communities and the politics of pluralism
  124. Changing patterns in suicide among young people
  125. Rethinking cultural competence
  126. Music Listening and Mental Health: Variations on Internalizing Psychopathology
  127. Influence of the DSM‐IV Outline for Cultural Formulation on multidisciplinary case conferences in mental health
  128. Using the Cultural Formulation to Resolve Uncertainty in Diagnoses of Psychosis Among Ethnoculturally Diverse Patients
  129. Economic Stress Scale
  130. Re-Socializing Psychiatry
  131. The Future of Critical Neuroscience
  132. Multicultural Medicine and the Politics of Recognition
  133. Defining and Delimiting Trauma-Related Dissociation: A View from Cultural Psychiatry
  134. Prevalence and social determinants of suicidal behaviours among college youth in India
  135. Unikkaartuit: Meanings of Well-Being, Unhappiness, Health, and Community Change Among Inuit in Nunavut, Canada
  136. Culture et santé mentale en Haïti : une revue de littérature
  137. Neuroscience as Cultural Intervention: Reconfiguring the Self as Moral Agent
  138. Spiritual reconfigurations of self after a myocardial infarction: Influence of culture and place
  139. Common mental health problems in immigrants and refugees: general approach in primary care
  140. Evidence-based clinical guidelines for immigrants and refugees
  141. Erythrocyte N-3 Is Inversely Correlated with Serious Psychological Distress among the Inuit: Data from the Nunavik Health Survey
  142. From Brain Image to the Bush Doctrine: Critical Neuroscience and the Political Uses of Neurotechnology
  143. Trauma and Disasters in Social and Cultural Context
  144. From Complicity to Advocacy: The Necessity of Refugee Research
  145. Peace, Conflict, and Reconciliation: Contributions of Cultural Psychiatry
  146. Psychic Centrality: Reflections on Two Psychohistoriographic Cultural Therapy Workshops in Montreal
  147. Endurance is to be shown at the first blow: Social representations and reactions to traumatic experiences in the Gaza Strip.
  148. Endurance is to be shown at the first blow: Social representations and reactions to traumatic experiences in the Gaza Strip.
  149. Bidimensional measurement of acculturation in a multiethnic community sample of first-generation immigrants.
  150. Erratum to: Therapeutic Processes and Perceived Helpfulness of Dang-Ki (Chinese Shamanism) from the Symbolic Healing Perspective
  151. Therapeutic Processes and Perceived Helpfulness of Dang-Ki (Chinese Shamanism) from the Symbolic Healing Perspective
  152. Cultural Adaptation of Psychological Trauma Treatment for Children
  153. Cultural Formulation Guidelines
  154. More antidepressants for African Americans with coronary heart disease? Maybe—maybe not
  155. Nightmares, Neurophenomenology and the Cultural Logic of Trauma
  156. Editorial: From Amrita to Substance D: Psychopharmacology, Political Economy, and Technologies of the Self
  157. Cultural neuroscience and psychopathology: prospects for cultural psychiatry
  158. Family participation in treatment, post-discharge appointment and medication adherence at a Nigerian psychiatric hospital
  159. Empathy and Alterity in Cultural Psychiatry
  160. The Cultural Context of Clinical Assessment
  161. Training Clinicians in Cultural Psychiatry: A Canadian Perspective
  162. Training Researchers in Cultural Psychiatry: The McGill-CIHR Strategic Training Program
  163. Use of an Expanded Version of the DSM-IV Outline for Cultural Formulation on a Cultural Consultation Service
  164. Culture and the Metaphoric Mediation of Pain
  165. The Medical Anthropology of Sensations
  166. Toward a Medical Anthropology of Sensations: Definitions and Research Agenda
  167. Insight and Psychosis: Comparing the Perspectives of Patient, Entourage and Clinician
  168. Dissociative Experience and Cultural Neuroscience: Narrative, Metaphor and Mechanism
  169. Perceived stigmatisation of young mothers: An exploratory study of psychological and social experience
  170. Cultural Models and Somatic Syndromes
  171. Culture et maladie mentale chez les Inuit du Nunavik
  172. Editorial: Refugees and Forced Migration: Hardening of the Arteries in the Global Reign of Insecurity
  173. Psychotherapy and the Cultural Concept of the Person
  174. GPs' strategies in intercultural clinical encounters
  175. Voices of Trauma
  176. Understanding Trauma
  177. Breastfeeding and the cultural configuration of social space among Vietnamese immigrant woman
  178. Public Pressure, Private Protest: Illness Narratives of West Indian Immigrants in Montreal with Medically Unexplained Symptoms
  179. The McGill Illness Narrative Interview (MINI): An Interview Schedule to Elicit Meanings and Modes of Reasoning Related to Illness Experience
  180. Drs. Miresco and Kirmayer Reply
  181. Culture and Psychotherapy in a Creolizing World
  182. The Persistence of Mind-Brain Dualism in Psychiatric Reasoning About Clinical Scenarios
  183. The Persistence of Mind-Brain Dualism in Psychiatric Reasoning About Clinical Scenarios
  184. Beyond the ‘New Cross-cultural Psychiatry’: Cultural Biology, Discursive Psychology and the Ironies of Globalization
  185. Abnormal illness behaviour: physiological, psychological and social dimensions of coping with distress
  186. Toward a Medicine of the Imagination
  187. Religious Practice and Psychological Distress: The Importance of Gender, Ethnicity and Immigrant Status
  188. The Role of Afro-Canadian Status in Police or Ambulance Referral to Emergency Psychiatric Services
  189. Somatoform Disorders: Time for a New Approach in DSM-V
  190. Culture and Sleep Paralysis
  191. Inuit Interpretations of Sleep Paralysis
  192. Culture, Context and Experience in Psychiatric Diagnosis
  193. The cultural diversity of healing: meaning, metaphor and mechanism
  194. Perceived stigma in functional somatic syndromes and comparable medical conditions
  195. Sociosomatic theory in Vietnamese immigrants' narratives of distress
  196. Cultural consultation in psychiatric practice
  197. Knowledge Structures in Illness Narratives: Development and Reliability of a Coding Scheme
  198. Healing Traditions: Culture, Community and Mental Health Promotion with Canadian Aboriginal Peoples
  199. Failures of imagination: The refugee's narrative in psychiatry
  200. Asklepian Dreams: The Ethos of the Wounded-Healer in the Clinical Encounter
  201. The Relevance of Jungian Psychology for Cultural Psychiatry
  202. Correlates of illness worry in chronic fatigue syndrome
  203. Predictors of somatic symptoms in depressive disorder
  204. Psychological correlates of functional status in chronic fatigue syndrome
  205. The refugee’s predicament
  206. Le dilemme du réfugié
  207. Determinants of the diagnosis of psychological problems by primary care physicians in patients with normal GHQ-28 scores
  208. Psychopharmacology in a Globalizing World: The Use of Antidepressants in Japan
  209. Behavioral medicine approaches to somatoform disorders.
  210. Behavioral medicine approaches to somatoform disorders.
  211. AFFECTIVE DISORDERS IN CULTURAL CONTEXT
  212. Hypochondriacal concerns in a community population
  213. Sapir's Vision of Culture and Personality
  214. Mind beyond the Net: Implications of Cognitive Neuroscience for Cultural Psychiatry
  215. Psychological Distress among the Cree of James Bay
  216. Epidemiology.
  217. Myth and Ritual in Psychotherapy
  218. The Place of Culture in DSM-IV
  219. Culture and context in the evolutionary concept of mental disorder.
  220. The Fate of Culture in DSM-IV
  221. Cultural psychiatry
  222. Latent Variable Models of Functional Somatic Distress
  223. Editorial
  224. Inuit Attitudes Toward Deviant Behavior: A Vignette Study
  225. Versions of Intercultural Therapy
  226. Improvisation and authority in illness meaning
  227. Improvisation and authority in illness meaning
  228. A Symposium on Neurasthenia and Fatigue Syndromes
  229. Suicide Among Canadian Aboriginal Peoples
  230. Somatoform disorders: Personality and the social matrix of somatic distress.
  231. Somatoform disorders: Personality and the social matrix of somatic distress.
  232. A Symposium on Racism and Psychiatry Introduction
  233. Culture and psychiatric epidemiology in Japanese primary care
  234. Healing and the invention of metaphor: The effectiveness of symbols revisited
  235. Sleep disturbance in primary care patients with fatigue
  236. Cognitive and Social Correlates of the Toronto Alexithymia Scale
  237. The Body's Insistence on Meaning: Metaphor as Presentation and Representation in Illness Experience
  238. Social Constructions of Hypnosis
  239. Fatigue in primary care
  240. Resistance, Reactance, and Reluctance to Change: A Cognitive Attributional Approach to Strategic Interventions
  241. Cultural variations in the response to psychiatric disorders and emotional distress
  242. Word magic and the rhetoric of common sense: Erickson's metaphors for mind
  243. Hypnosis and the limits of socialpsychological reductionism
  244. Languages of Suffering Healing: Alexithymia as a Social and Cultural process
  245. Somatization and the Social Construction of Illness Experience
  246. ANOREXIA NERVOSA AS A CULTURE BOUND SYNDROME by LESLIE SWAPTZ. Mimeographed (1984) 20 pp
  247. Culture, Affect and Somatization
  248. Culture, Affect and Somatization
  249. Abstracts and Reviews : 2 Far East
  250. Abstracts and Reviews : 2 Far East
  251. Social and Cultural Lives of Immune Systems
  252. Failures of Imagination: How evaluation boards assess the claims of refugees and asylum seekers
  253. How to promote interdisciplinary research on psychological trauma
  254. Re-Visioning Psychiatry: Toward an Ecology of Mind in Health and Illness
  255. Reflections: The Community Life of Objects – Beyond the Academic Clinic
  256. Introduction
  257. Wrestling with the Angels of History
  258. Commentary
  259. Culture and Mental Illness: Social Context and Explanatory Models
  260. CULTURAL PERSPECTIVES ON TRAUMA
  261. Introduction: Inscribing Trauma in Culture, Brain, and Body
  262. Preface
  263. Trauma, Culture, and Myth: Narratives of the Ethiopian Jewish Exodus
  264. Introduction: Ireland and modernity
  265. Empathy and Alterity in Psychiatry
  266. Trauma in Context: Integrating Biological, Clinical, and Cultural Perspectives