Aftershock: Raised Consciousness Crumbles SHAM Psychiatric System

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Medical, Ailments & Diseases, Mental Health, Reference & Language, Language Arts, Writing & Publishing, Authorship
Cover of the book Aftershock: Raised Consciousness Crumbles SHAM Psychiatric System by Connie Neil, Connie Neil
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Connie Neil ISBN: 9781370431427
Publisher: Connie Neil Publication: October 16, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Connie Neil
ISBN: 9781370431427
Publisher: Connie Neil
Publication: October 16, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Threatened for the second time after fifty years of freedom with forced electroshock, I wrote my 57,361-word non-fiction ‘AFTERSHOCK’ on psychiatry’s expanding portals that include elder restraint and the DSM inroads that characterize as mental illness our natural life events.
This is my experience with forced shock treatment, my activist battle to ban ECT, and my recovery of mental balance. Readers can dock in a safe harbour of lessons in native teachings, shamanism, Buddhism and meditative magical healings. My quest led me through a smorgasbord of spiritual risky challenges: UFO contact; past lives; ghosts; and the greedy legal system that angered me, a condition for which psychiatry offers “gentle, safe and effective” brain damage. With this threat to my retired years I re-activated my anti-psychiatry activist gene to discover what evil psychiatry spawns today. With CAPA (Coalition Against Psychiatric Assault) I wrote a street theatre script to illustrate Toronto’s part in the May 16/15 largest international protest – 30 cities in nine countries – against ECT and the APA (American Psychiatric Association) meeting across from City Hall. I was the featured speaker.
In this survivor report I offer what works to restore balance with compassion, instead of the present distanced psychiatric system. Most stories, like the classic One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest, deal accurately with the institution scenes, but fall short of a strong viable response. Mental professionals take an elitist perspective. The growing psychiatric trend to present ECT as the best, first, gentle solution to depression – not just to me when I ran into anger issues, but to every family I spoke with – alarms me. And who believes a crazy person that this is abuse? Every fifth Canadian who faces brain damage from the tortures of ECT.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Threatened for the second time after fifty years of freedom with forced electroshock, I wrote my 57,361-word non-fiction ‘AFTERSHOCK’ on psychiatry’s expanding portals that include elder restraint and the DSM inroads that characterize as mental illness our natural life events.
This is my experience with forced shock treatment, my activist battle to ban ECT, and my recovery of mental balance. Readers can dock in a safe harbour of lessons in native teachings, shamanism, Buddhism and meditative magical healings. My quest led me through a smorgasbord of spiritual risky challenges: UFO contact; past lives; ghosts; and the greedy legal system that angered me, a condition for which psychiatry offers “gentle, safe and effective” brain damage. With this threat to my retired years I re-activated my anti-psychiatry activist gene to discover what evil psychiatry spawns today. With CAPA (Coalition Against Psychiatric Assault) I wrote a street theatre script to illustrate Toronto’s part in the May 16/15 largest international protest – 30 cities in nine countries – against ECT and the APA (American Psychiatric Association) meeting across from City Hall. I was the featured speaker.
In this survivor report I offer what works to restore balance with compassion, instead of the present distanced psychiatric system. Most stories, like the classic One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest, deal accurately with the institution scenes, but fall short of a strong viable response. Mental professionals take an elitist perspective. The growing psychiatric trend to present ECT as the best, first, gentle solution to depression – not just to me when I ran into anger issues, but to every family I spoke with – alarms me. And who believes a crazy person that this is abuse? Every fifth Canadian who faces brain damage from the tortures of ECT.

More books from Authorship

Cover of the book Heftroman by Connie Neil
Cover of the book Making a Literary Life by Connie Neil
Cover of the book Backwards Book Publishing by Connie Neil
Cover of the book Un Momento: A Taste of Italian-American Pastimes by Connie Neil
Cover of the book The Night Stalkers Special Features by Connie Neil
Cover of the book The Plot Machine: Crime by Connie Neil
Cover of the book One Button Off: Misadventures in Bed Making by Connie Neil
Cover of the book Writing Right to Success by Connie Neil
Cover of the book How to Use Book Blogs to Sell More Books Fast without Having Your Own List by Connie Neil
Cover of the book Upstairs at the Strand: Writers in Conversation at the Legendary Bookstore by Connie Neil
Cover of the book Build 100 Worlds: 100 Fantasy Fiction Writing Ideas, Inspirations and Story Starters by Connie Neil
Cover of the book Closing the Deal...on Your Terms by Connie Neil
Cover of the book Consumers Guide for Self-Publishers by Connie Neil
Cover of the book Fiction Writing Workbook by Connie Neil
Cover of the book Writing Human Factors Research Papers by Connie Neil
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy