All In The Mind
ABC listen
Radio: ABC Classic FM
Kategorien: Gesundheit
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You've probably experienced intrusive thoughts — bizarre, fleeting, sometimes inappropriate thoughts that cross your mind without warning. Although these can be weird to experience, they're totally normal. But for people with obsessive compulsive disorder these thoughts can become inescapable — leading to worry, compulsions and shame. Today we're talking about OCD, because it's often quite different from the stereotype of handwashing and lining up pencils. It can venture into taboo and dangerous thoughts, from paedophilia to violent harm. So what does living with these unwanted thoughts feel like? And how much can treatment improve OCD symptoms? This episode covers some heavy topics from sexual abuse to suicide. There are also a few swear words. Please take care while listening. Guests: Uma Chatterjee, M.S., MHPS Neuroscience PhD student, University of Wisconsin-Madison Science communicator Mental health advocate Martin Ingle Writer and filmmaker Professor Vlasios Brakoulias Psychiatrist Sydney Medical School, Westmead Hospital Credits: Presenter/producer: Sana Qadar Producer: Rose Kerr Senior Producer: James Bullen Sound engineer: Timothy Jenkins You can catch up on more episodes of the All in the Mind podcast with journalist and presenter Sana Qadar, exploring the psychology of topics like stress, memory, communication and relationships on the ABC Listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. Support: Lifeline 13 11 14 SANE Australia ARCVic Helpline 1300 269 438 More information: You Can't Ask That - OCD episode
Vorherige Folgen
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1009 - ‘Taboo’ intrusive thoughts: the unspoken aspects of OCD Sun, 16 Nov 2025
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1008 - Consumer behaviour and the quest for cool Sun, 09 Nov 2025
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1007 - Narcissist, or just a pain? How to deal with difficult people Sun, 02 Nov 2025
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1006 - How borderline personality disorder makes it harder to hold down a job Sun, 26 Oct 2025
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1005 - From school avoidance to food anxieties: navigating neurodiverse parenting Sun, 19 Oct 2025
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1004 - Brain Rot: Meet the people who ditched their smartphones Sun, 12 Oct 2025
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1003 - Brain Rot: Internet addiction Sun, 05 Oct 2025
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1002 - Brain Rot: What is tech doing to your memory? Sun, 28 Sep 2025
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1001 - Brain Rot: Will AI turn us off human relationships? Sun, 21 Sep 2025
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1000 - Brain Rot: Is your phone destroying your attention span? Sun, 14 Sep 2025
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999 - Why revenge feels good — and what it costs Sun, 07 Sep 2025
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998 - Task paralysis and procrastination - why it's so hard to get sh*t done Sun, 31 Aug 2025
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997 - Cruel intentions: how toxic tabloids and celebrity culture changed the way we talk about mental health Sun, 24 Aug 2025
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996 - Is clutter making you feel bad? Sun, 17 Aug 2025
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995 - Serial killers: answering your questions about how they think Sun, 10 Aug 2025
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994 - Depersonalisation — when nothing feels real Sun, 03 Aug 2025
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993 - Divination isn’t scientific, but can it ever be therapeutic? Sun, 27 Jul 2025
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992 - Where have all the serial killers gone? Sun, 20 Jul 2025
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991 - Kleptomania: when compulsive stealing takes over your life Sun, 13 Jul 2025
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990 - Pyromania vs revenge – why do people light fires? Sun, 06 Jul 2025
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989 - Munchausen by Proxy: when parents hurt their kids Fri, 27 Jun 2025
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988 - INTRODUCING — Criminal Psychology Mon, 23 Jun 2025
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987 - Chronically stressed? These small changes can help Sun, 22 Jun 2025
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986 - Loneliness — you're not alone, from Ladies, We Need To Talk Sun, 15 Jun 2025
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985 - The confusion about concussions Sun, 08 Jun 2025
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984 - Managing your emotions so they don't manage you Sun, 01 Jun 2025
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983 - Do people really behave differently in a crowd? Sun, 25 May 2025
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982 - Why do we love collecting? Sun, 18 May 2025
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981 - Outwardly impressive, losing it on the inside? The cognitive distortions of a high achiever Sun, 11 May 2025
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980 - Ads, sports and games: how gambling infiltrated Australian culture Sun, 04 May 2025
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979 - A different kind of grief — what true crime pods often overlook Sun, 27 Apr 2025
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978 - Love us? Hate us? Take our short audience survey and tell us! Wed, 23 Apr 2025
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977 - The silicon shrink – the worrying side of AI in mental health Sun, 20 Apr 2025
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976 - Dissecting the brain - live at the World Science Festival Brisbane Sun, 13 Apr 2025
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975 - How the housing crisis is warping people's view of the future Sun, 06 Apr 2025
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974 - Fighting for focus in the age of distraction Sun, 30 Mar 2025
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973 - The magic of memory - live at Podfest Sun, 23 Mar 2025
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972 - Could AI keep you company as you age? Sun, 16 Mar 2025
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971 - The ick: dating, disgust and evolutionary psychology Sun, 09 Mar 2025
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970 - Can humans make it to Mars without losing their minds? Sun, 02 Mar 2025
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969 - Do you hate yourself? Healing from self-hatred Sun, 23 Feb 2025
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968 - 'Bad behaviour' or just misunderstood? What to know about kids' mental health Sun, 16 Feb 2025
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967 - 'Refrigerator mothers' and the history of autism Sun, 29 May 2022
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966 - The pleasure of pain Sun, 06 Mar 2022
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965 - The baby decision — how to decide when you can't decide Sun, 09 Feb 2025
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964 - 'My brain snapped': Harry's sudden psychosis Sun, 02 Feb 2025
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963 - Age of rage: the psychology behind our moral outrage Sun, 26 Jan 2025
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962 - The promise and perils of manifesting Sun, 19 Jan 2025
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961 - "Scarier than killer robots": why your brain isn't ready for AI Sun, 12 Jan 2025
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960 - What influences your inner voice? Sun, 05 Jan 2025