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10 months ago
Spikes, Tranquility & Electricity.avi
The diabolic and insidious use of chairs from the Holy Inquisition to the Secular Inquisition.
142 views
RxChange
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1 year ago
The Politics of Memory (1 of 5): Why a Politics of Memory for People with Disabilities?
Patricia Deegan created the Politics of Memory for consumers/survivors who are, or who would like to be, leaders in the movement for justice for pe...
patdeegan • 1,107 views
RxChange
favorited
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3 years ago
Dr. Ron Bassman on Recovery
Author and psychologist Ron Bassman speaks about his experiences on both sides of the mental health system and shares his inspiring journey of reco...
1,063 views
RxChange
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3 years ago
Stop the Stigma: Recovery is Real
For far too long people labeled "mentally-ill" have been told that recovery for them is not possible. This has led to a system of services that are...
703 views
RxChange
uploaded
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4 years ago
Ron Schraiber: a real "wild and crazy guy"
Ron Schraiber is one of the founding forefathers of the psychiatric survivor movement. His ground-breaking research project with Jean Campbell in 1...
1,213 views
RxChange
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4 years ago
Howie the Harp
This is rare footage of Howie the Harp, one of the leading forefathers of the survivor movement, who was also a leading advocate for the homeless o...
2,638 views
RxChange
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4 years ago
Max Gilford: I Can't Find My Way Home
Max Gilford performs at the Howie T. Harp Advocacy Center where he sings about the challenges facing people in recovery from co-occuring disorders.
506 views
RxChange
uploaded
About RxChange
For far too long people labeled "mentally-ill" have been told that recovery for them is not possible. This has led to a system of services that are driven by treatment plans with an emphasis on diagnoses and symptomology, vs. recovery plans with an emphasis on skills and strengths.
The Recovery x-Change was founded on the belief that with the appropriate supports and resources recovery is possible for anyone. The "x" identifies the need to x-terminate the belief that recovery is not possible. And the "Change" identifies the need to change the paradigm from one of "chronic" illness to one of self-directed wellness.
For far too long people labeled "mentally-ill" have been told that recovery for them is not possible. This has led to a system of services that are driven by treatment plans with an emphasis on diagnoses and symptomology, vs. recovery plans with a...