14th International Conference for Philosophy and Psychiatry
Detailed workshop program Last update: 2011-08-26
Friday, September 2, 14.00–15.45
Changing
diagnostic thinking: evidence and values Organized by: The Swedish Psychiatric Association Chairs: Hans Ågren, Professor of psychiatry, Gothenburg; Henrik Wahlberg, MD, WPA Board member 1. The human vision of diagnostic utilities to see the unseeable Henrik Wahlberg 2. (Changed) The diagnostic process and its impact on the doctor-patient relationship Ingemar Engström, Professor of child and adolescent psychiatry, Örebro 3. The new polythetic diagnostic universe – operators and dimensions in DSM-5 and ICD-11 Hans Ågren 4. Discussion Helge Malmgren, Professor of theoretical philosophy, Gothenburg |
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Psychotherapy
of the psychoses: evidence and experience Organized by: International Society for the Psychological Treatments of Schizophrenias and Other Psychoses, Swedish section Chair: Kent Nilsson, chairman ISPS-SE 1. Metapsychiatric analysis of psychotic expression Anna-Karin Neubeck, Ph.D.; Karolinska Institute, Stockholm 2. Therapeutic needs and services in a first episode psychosis group in Sweden Thomas Rosenlund, MD; Kamrergatans Psykiatriska mottagning, Malmö 3. Processes in psychoanalytical psychotherapy of psychoses – Description of three vital and parallel processes Kent Nilsson, Psychologist, Psychotherapist; Private practice and PNO/SU, Gothenburg 4. Psychotic experiences as meaningful information Kent Olofsson, Psychologist and Psychotherapist; Addiction Centre Stockholm and Private Practice |
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Explanation
and understanding: historical trends in Swedish psychiatry
Organized by: Department
of Literature, History of Ideas and Religion, University of Gothenburg Chair: Ingemar Nilsson, professor in History of Ideas, Gothenburg 1. Bror Gadelius and the tradition of integrated psychiatry in the early 20th century Patrick Möller, University of Gothenburg 2. Psychoanalytic influences in psychiatry Per Magnus Johansson, PhD, practising psychoanalyst, Gothenburg 3. Psychiatry as a biological science Ingemar Nilsson |
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Mental
disorder and crime: evidence and ethics (moved from Sept. 3) Organized by: The Research Group for Philosophy and Forensic Psychiatry, University of Gothenburg (FILUR) Chair: Henrik Anckarsäter, University of Gothenburg 1. Mental disorder is a cause of crime – Evidence and ethics Henrik Anckarsäter and Susanna Radovic, University of Gothenburg 2. Childhood Disruptive Behaviour Disorders: Phenotypes, Neuropsychiatric Predictors and Genetic Background Effects Nóra Kerekes, University of Gothenburg and 7 co-authors 3. The precarious practice of forensic psychiatry risk assessments Thomas Nilsson, University of Gothenburg 4. Forensic Risk Assessment, Incarceration and Legal Security: An Ethical Analysis Göran Dus-Otterström, University of Gothenburg and Christian Munthe, University of Gothenburg |
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Nosology and Validity in
Psychiatry Organized by: Centre for philosophy and mental health, University of Plovdiv Chair: Drozdstoj Stoyanov, Deputy director and scientific secretary, assoc. professor of medical psychology, University of Medicine, Faculty of Public Health, Plovdiv Co-chair: Peter Zachar, professor, Department of Psychology, Auburn University Montgomery, Alabama, USA 1. From Kraepelin and Bleuler to ICD and DSM: Conceptual issues in the development of psychiatric nosology and diagnosis 1880–2010 Paul Hoff, University of Zürich, Switzerland 2. Limits of conceptualization in psychiatry Markus Heinimaa, University of Turku, Finland 3. From the first DSM to the DSM-5: an epistemological history Massimiliano Aragona, La Sapienza University, Rome 4. Mental Disorder. Natural, Practical or Interactive Kind? Somogy Varga, PhD, Institute of Cognitive Science, University of Osnabrueck 5. The converging validity of the methods for assessment and diagnosis in psychiatry Drozdstoy St. Stoyanov |
Saturday, September 3, 13.00–14.45
Evidence
based psychiatry: principles and
problems Organized by: The Swedish Council on Technology Assessment in Health Care (SBU) Chair: Ann-Charlotte Smedler, professor, Department of psychology, Stockholm University 1. How to find and GRADE the evidence – basic principles. Agneta Pettersson, project manager, SBU 2. Evidence-informed practice – ethical and social implications Ann-Charlotte Smedler 3. Ethical dilemmas – cases from recent systematic reviews by SBU Group discussions 4. Summary of discussions and conclusions Ann-Charlotte Smedler and Agneta Pettersson |
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At
the Borderline: When Ethics, Evidence and Experience Collide (moved from Sept. 2) Organized by: Philosophy of Psychiatry discussion group, King’s College London Chair: Rachel Bingham, East & North Hertfordshire NHS Trust 1. Experience Mohammed Abouellell Rashed, University College London Natalie Banner, King's College London 2. Evidence, Rational Belief and Rational Decisions Norman Poole, East London Foundation Trust Roman Pawar, King's College London 3. Ethics. The Judge Speaks in the Name of Law But the Doctor Must Speak in the Name of Compassion Abdi Sanati, North East London NHS Foundation Trust; Rachel Bingham |
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Does
phenomenological psychiatry have a
future? Organized by: Association Crossing Dialogues, Rome, Italy Chairs: German E. Berrios, University of Cambridge; Massimiliano Aragona, University of Rome La Sapienza 1. The recurrent crisis of Psychopathology and the future of Phenomenology Massimiliano Aragona 2. Phenomenological Understanding of the Experience of Delusion and Hallucination in Schizophrenics Alfred Kraus, University of Heidelberg 3. Phenomenology & Biological Psychiatry: Are they compatible? German Berrios |
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Moral
visions and talking cures: intellectual and moral virtues in
psychotherapy Chair: Duff R. Waring, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Department of Philosophy, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies, York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 1. Quasi-moral mental disorders and their treatment Eric Matthews, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy and Honorary Research Professor of Medical Ethics and the Philosophy of Psychiatry, Department of Philosophy, School of Divinity, History and Philosophy, University of Aberdeen, Scotland 2. Moral problems with moral treatments: historical reflections on the role of ethics in psychotherapy Louis Charland, Professor of Philosophy, Departments of Philosophy, Psychiatry and Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada 3. Intellectual virtues in the practice of psychotherapy Duff R. Waring |
The conference is organized by the Swedish Association for Philosophy
and Psychiatry in cooperation with the University of Gothenburg,
the Swedish
Psychiatric Association and the International Network for
Philosophy and Psychiatry.