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«The Drugs That Changed Our Minds: The history of psychiatry in ten treatments» by Lauren Slater

«The Drugs That Changed Our Minds: The history of psychiatry in ten treatments» by Lauren Slater
English | ISBN: 9781471136917 | EPUB | 0.8 MB

The Creation of Psychopharmacology (Repost)  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by insetes at Oct. 23, 2019
The Creation of Psychopharmacology (Repost)

The Creation of Psychopharmacology By David Healy
2004 | 480 Pages | ISBN: 0674015991 | PDF | 2 MB
Blue Dreams: The Science and the Story of the Drugs that Changed Our Minds [Audiobook]

Lauren Slater,‎ Betsy Foldes Meiman (Narrator),‎ "Blue Dreams: The Science and the Story of the Drugs that Changed Our Minds"
ASIN: B079RJXMC2, ISBN: 1478900296 | 2018 | MP3@64 kbps | ~13:33:00 | 385 MB

Blue Dreams: The Science and the Story of the Drugs that Changed Our Minds  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by First1 at Feb. 20, 2018
Blue Dreams: The Science and the Story of the Drugs that Changed Our Minds

Blue Dreams: The Science and the Story of the Drugs that Changed Our Minds by Lauren Slater
English | February 20th, 2018 | ASIN: B01M1BYUA6, ISBN: 0316370649 | 416 pages | EPUB | 1.73 MB

A groundbreaking and revelatory history of psychotropic drugs, from "a thoroughly exhilarating and entertaining writer" (Washington Post).

The Drugs That Changed Our Minds: The history of psychiatry in ten treatments  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by First1 at March 22, 2018
The Drugs That Changed Our Minds: The history of psychiatry in ten treatments

The Drugs That Changed Our Minds: The history of psychiatry in ten treatments by Lauren Slater
English | March 22nd, 2018 | ASIN: B01N061M6S, ISBN: 1471136884, 1471136892 | 416 Pages | EPUB | 4.44 MB

As our approach to mental illness has oscillated from biological to psychoanalytical and back again, so have our treatments. With the rise of psychopharmacology, an ever-increasing number of people throughout the globe are taking a psychotropic drug, yet nearly seventy years after doctors first began prescribing them, we still don’t really know exactly how or why they work – or don’t work – on what ails our brains.