x

75% of people globally want unbiased news (Pew Research) but are concerned they're not getting that.

Get balanced coverage with Symby. See how stories are covered across diverse outlets and spot when one side covers a story the other skips.

PODCAST

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry

Sage Publications

Welcome to the official free Podcast site from Sage for Psychology & Psychiatry. Sage is a leading international publisher of journals, books, and electronic media for academic, educational, and professional markets with principal offices in Los Angeles, London, New Delhi, and Singapore.

science social sciences

All Episodes

27:25

Autism Matters Podcast Number 27

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2019/03/22

Robyn Steward interviews Dr Sarah Cassidy from The University of Nottingham about her study ‘‘People like me don’t get support’: Autistic adults’ experiences of support and treatment for mental health difficulties, self-injury and suicidality’. Posted March 2019. Read the associated article here

en-us

17:02

Relationship Matters 91 “Do smartphones disconnect...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2019/03/13

Kostadin Kushlev (University of Virginia, USA) discusses his research which investigated whether spending time on smartphones distracts parents from connecting with their children. Posted March 2019. Read the associated article here.

en-us

10:00

Slow crisis in the emergency department: bed block...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2019/02/11

The February 2019 podcast is an interview with Professor Tarun Bastiampillai, Professor of Psychiatry at the College of Medicine and Public Health at Flinders University in Adelaide. Professor Bastiampillai is co-author of the Australasian Psychiatry article “Widespread emergency department access block: a human rights issue in Australia?”, which analyses the factors underlying the different standards applied to emergency psychiatric and emergency health care in emergency departments. The article

en-us

14:44

Relationship Matters 90 “Does Michelangelo care about...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2019/01/29

Janina Larissa Bühler (University of Basel, Switzerland) explains the Michelangelo Phenomenon and her research which explores how this framework is effected by age, looking at it across the adult life-span. Posted Feb 2019. Read the associated article here.

en-us

37:55

JCA Podcast with David Blustein

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2019/01/14

In this inaugural episode of the Journal of Career Assessment podcast series, JCA Editor Ryan Duffy interviews David Blustein (Boston College) about his own career path and the seminal work he's done in counseling and vocational psychology.

en-us

15:14

Relationship Matters 89 “Parenting Goals”

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2019/01/10

Bonnie M. Le (University of Toronto, Canada) discusses her research which found links between the pursuit of different parenting goals and relationship quality and the child’s emotional well-being and responsiveness . Posted Jan 2019. Read the associated article here.

en-us

32:22

Autism Matters Podcast Number 26

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/11/29

Robyn Steward interviews Liz Pellicano and Damian Milton about participatory research methods and how they can shape the approaches and outcomes of research for the better.

en-us

18:53

Autism Matters Podcast Number 25

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/11/29

Robyn Steward discusses ‘The prevalence of autistic traits in a homeless population’ with one of the authors Alasdair Churchyard (UCL).

en-us

15:14

Relationship Matters 88 “Adolescents’...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/11/28

Jessica Cotney (University of Sussex, UK) explains her research to understand the conceptualizations of kindness from six focus groups with 11-16 year olds. Posted Dec 2018. Read the associated article here.

en-us

09:18

The primacy of person-centred care for patients with...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/11/20

The movement to care for people with mental illness and intellectual disability in the general community rather than in large institutions shifted the priorities of care away from minimising risk towards increasing autonomy. It was equally unsurprising that most of those affected benefited from increased control over their lives, while some appeared to use their freedom unwisely. Notwithstanding difficulties with its implementation, the National Disability Insurance Scheme shows that there is still

en-us

13:35

"I Became a Lioness": Pathways to Feminist Identity...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/10/19

In this episode of the Psychology of Women Quarterly podcast series, Editor Mary Brabeck interviews Jennifer Frederick on the published article "'I Became a Lioness': Pathways to Feminist Identity Among Women's Movement Activists." This podcast examines the various pathways to feminist identity and the research methodology she and her co-author, Abigail J. Stewart, employed.

en-us

17:19

Relationship Matters 86: “The narrative psychology of...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/09/27

Dr William L. Dunlop (University of California, Riverside) discusses narrative identities and his research on how love-life narratives can indicate personality traits and authenticity in the romantic domain. Posted October 2018. Read the associated article here.

en-us

10:01

Knowledge gaps and ethical shortcomings of...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/09/25

Mental health legislation balances competing aims including patient care, safety, and autonomy, with public expectations of justice, humane treatment, and professional discretion. The difficulty of satisfying all is shown by the recent comment by the United Nations Committee for the Rights of People with Disabilities that all people have legal capacity at all times, leading to the conclusion that involuntary treatment and substitute decision-making are unethical. The October 2018 podcast interviews

en-us

15:45

Relationship Matters 84 “When ‘we’ should be ‘me’”

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/08/01

Relationship Matters 84 “When ‘we’ should be ‘me’”: Dr Jessica Borelli (University of California, Irvine) discusses her recent study which sought to discover how good lay people are at perceiving other peoples attachment to previous partners after their breakup with a focus on linguistic cues

en-us

09:32

Neuropsychiatry: reclaiming organic illness for...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/07/30

It has been said that when the organic basis of a mental disease is understood, it ceases to be psychiatry. Discovery of the spirochaete and penicillin emptied the asylums of the victims of tertiary syphilis; understanding the brain’s electrochemical networks delivered epilepsy to neurology; while advances in immunology promise to transform incurable schizophrenia into eminently curable autoimmune encephalitis.

en-us

17:40

Relationship Matters podcast 83 “How many hours does...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/06/28

Relationship Matters podcast 83 “How many hours does it take to make a friend”: Dr Jeffery Hall contextualises and explains his study on the amount of time it takes to increase closeness with people

en-us

13:34

Relationship Matters Podcast Number 82 “Through your...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/06/11

Relationship Matters Podcast Number 82 “Through your partner’s eyes: Perspective taking tempers optimism in behaviour predictions”: Dr Johanna Peetz answers questions about her recent research on how considering a partner’s perspective can affect the amount they expect their partner to do for their relationship and how this can improve relationship quality

en-us

10:47

Relationship Matters Podcast Number 81 “Nothing...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/06/11

Relationship Matters Podcast Number 81 “Nothing ventured, nothing gained: People anticipate more regret from missed romantic opportunities than from rejection”: Dr Samantha Joel talks about her study on the conflict between the anticipated regret from rejection and the anticipated regret of missed opportunities when it comes to decision making for romantic opportunities

en-us

08:29

Forensic psychiatry and the autonomy trapdoor

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/06/05

The June 2018 podcast features Dr John Kasinathan, Clinical Director of Adolescent Mental Health at Justice, Health, and Forensic Mental Health Network in NSW. Dr Kasinathan suggests that the growing number of mentally ill and intellectually impaired offenders alongside a plateau of public mental health resources may mean that forensic psychiatry in Australasia is at a tipping point. The reasons why the otherwise admirable drive for autonomy underlying the NDIS may be making it more difficult for

en-us

16:39

Relationship Matters Podcast Number 80 “Partners’...

Sage Psychology & Psychiatry ·

2018/04/30

Relationship Matters Podcast Number 80 “Partners’ attachment insecurity predicts greater physiological threat in anticipation of attachment-relevant interactions”: Dr Brett Peter discusses his study which sought to discover whether anticipating interacting with a partner higher in attachment insecurity predicted greater physiological threat in an emotion regulation context

en-us

208 results

Similar Podcasts

Classic Radio Science Fiction

solgoodmedia.com

Mission to Mars

Inception Point Ai

The 365 Days of Astronomy

365DaysOfAstronomy.org

Creek Devil

william Jevning

UFO Chronicles Podcast

Nik Hunter