This is part 1 of a series on document creation. Which is part of a multi-series of posts on digital resources for mental health professionals.
WYSIWYG stands for What You See Is What You Get. It is a type of computer software that allows you to edit your document in a form that resembles the finished product (printed or displayed on screen). A word processor such as Microsoft Word is an example of a …
كثيرا ما أتلقى طلبات من زملاء حول مصادر موثوقة يمكن إعطاءها للمرضى لمعرفة المزيد عن الاضطرابات والعلاجات النفسية. ولأن الأنترنت عليه كل شيء يصعب على أغلب المرضى التعرف على المصادر الجيدة بدون مساعدة، بالإضافة إلى انتشار المواقع الصحافية الغير مهنية والمحتوى المكتوب بإستخدام الذكاء الإصطناعي التوليدي المليئ بالأخطاء.
More testimonies from doctors working in Gaza:
This is a video of Dr Nick Maynard, who has worked in Gaza several times, talking about a child he will never forget who was badly burned and had no chance of survival. He adds that she died in pain because there was no morphine to give her. She died on the floor of the hospital because there were no beds.
There is no morphine because Israel is …
Yesterday I posted about the dire situation facing doctors in Gaza after 5 months of relentless attacks by one of the world's best-equipped military forces. I think I want to point to more reports by doctors and nurses from Gaza.
This is a letter from Dr Mohammed Qandil published in the BMJ's Emergency Medicine Journal in February. Dr Qandil is a consultant and a member of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine. Some striking quotes …
Reports of another deadly attack on Al-Shifa hospital are all over the news, but I just want to highlight what really caught my attention. The current working conditions for the medical staff there. I can't even imagine how medics can work for months while they are under attack. Let alone what is being reported as the situation at the moment:
Speaking to the BBC over the weekend, Dr Mutaz Harara said: “The medical staff here …
I enjoyed parts of Inflamed Mind: A Radical New Approach to Depression by Edward Bullmore. It is very well written and has some good parts on the history of psychiatry.
However, I was disappointed by the way he presented his main thesis that inflammation is the main causative mechanism in major depression. His argument isn't very convincing and he doesn't provide evidence that is solid enough to support this. There is also a major straw …
This is part 3 of a series on data organisation. Which is part of a multi-series of posts on digital resources for mental health professionals.
Tags are non-hierarchical way of organising your data. The keywords you use to describe your data are on the same level. They became very popular with social bookmarking around 2004. Many systems offer tagging as an option when editing the metadata of your files.
Tags offer flexibility in classifying …
للأسف لازالت أدوية كثيرة ناقصة من السوق حتى الآن والمشكلة تتفاقم بسبب الأزمة الاقتصادية الحالية.
This is part 2 of a series on data organisation. Which is part of a multi-series of posts on digital resources for mental health professionals.
Naming files in a consistent and logical way can help you stay organised. You should:
First I would like to introduce you to the ISO date format. This is a …
I enjoyed reading both My Stroke of Insight by Jill Bolte Taylor and Brain on Fire My Month of Madness by Susannah Cahalan. Both books recount their authors' lived experiences with quite severe and acute neurological conditions. Taylor had a haemorrhagic stroke and Cahalan had anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis.
I picked up Taylor's book while supporting a family member in hospital. I must say I really enjoyed reading her account of what happened on the day …