
Vincenzo Di Nicola
Psychologist, Psychiatrist & Philosopher at Université de Montréal
Articles
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1 month ago |
psychiatrictimes.com | Leah Kuntz |Vincenzo Di Nicola
CONFERENCE REPORTERVincenzo Di Nicola, MPhil, MD, PhD, FCAHS, DLFAPA, DFCPA, FACPsych, is a child psychiatrist, family psychotherapist, and philosopher in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, where he is Professor of Psychiatry & Addictology at the University of Montreal.
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1 month ago |
researchgate.net | Vincenzo Di Nicola
About 14% of the global burden of disease has been attributed to neuropsychiatric disorders, mostly due to the chronically disabling nature of depression and other common mental disorders, alcohol-use and substance-use disorders, and psychoses. Such estimates have drawn attention to the importance of mental disorders for public health.
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1 month ago |
researchgate.net | Vincenzo Di Nicola
Provides a model of family therapy for working with families across cultures. Drawing together emerging trends in therapy and the human sciences, the author offers an understanding of the situated nature of human problems and a way of changing the family's culture and idioms into a common language. * From the inside jacket flap: "Meeting strangers" is a metaphor for the increasingly common experience of working with diversity in family therapy.
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1 month ago |
psychiatrictimes.com | Vincenzo Di Nicola
SECOND THOUGHTSRecently, the purpose and meaning of obituaries has been on my mind, both with a death in the family and with fellow Psychiatric Times columnist H. Steven Moffic, MD’s frequent obituaries to our colleagues. Furthermore, Moffic responded to my Speak Up Manifesto and my column on Socrates’ Choice about euthanasia, suicide, and assisted suicide with a manifesto of his own.
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2 months ago |
psychiatrictimes.com | Vincenzo Di Nicola
SECOND THOUGHTSCall no man happy before he is dead, but only lucky. —Solon, ancient Greek lawmaker, one of the Seven Sages of GreeceRecently, Psychiatric Times columnist H. Steven Moffic, MD, shared his thoughts about deciding how to die to which Mark S. Komrad, MD, who is involved in the psychiatric aspects of physician-assisted suicide, replied, followed by a rejoinder and clarification by Dr Moffic. I would like to address Dr Moffic’s question with a philosophical perspective on dying.
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