Mind, Myth and Madness: Are Biological Accounts of Mental Illness Useful? Special Needs the Relationship Report Card never

the Relationship Report Card never fails to open up a healthy dialogue

this innovative film demonstrates use of movement and dance to support self-expression

we meet the ex-convicts restarting their lives

Each section of the book teaches children specific behavioral skills using activities

Players learn to analyze problems and make decisions about the best course of action

Mind, Myth and Madness: Are Biological Accounts of Mental Illness Useful? Special Needs the Relationship Report Card neverFrom schizophrenia to depression we assume our psychiatric diagnoses are real. But as the mental health epidemic turns global, the categories now seem like the cause. Is it time to abandon our biological account of mental illnessor is it the best strategy weve got? Polly Toynbee interrogates psychologist Simon BaronCohen, author of Madness Explained Richard Bentall and Professor of Mental Health Dinesh Bhugra. BVL115752