Steven Buser MD has taught principles of psychiatric diagnosis to medical students and residents in family medicine. His effort to provide an easy to remember schema led him to develop the idea of diagnoses along a spectrum long before DSM-5 introduced this concept. DSM-5 Insanely Simplified borrowed heavily from Dr. Buser’s earlier efforts while making sure to incorporate specific changes that characterize the DSM-5. In addition to his busy psychiatric practice, Dr. Buser is the Publisher of Chiron Publications and is the co-founder of the Asheville Jung Center.
Check out the following Psychology CE Courses based on listening to Shrink Rap Radio interviews:
Jungian Psychotherapy Part 1 (6 CEUs)
Jungian Psychotherapy Part 2 (7 CEUs)
Jungian Psychotherapy Part 3 (7 CEUs)
Jungian Psychotherapy Part 4 (6 CEUs)
Jungian Psychotherapy Part 5 (7 CEUs)
Jungian Psychotherapy Package of the Five Above (33 CEUs)
Wisdom of The Dream (4 CEUs)
Positive Psychology (6 CEUs)
Pros and Cons of Positive Psychology (5 CEUs)
The Fundamentals of Positive Psychology (7 CEUs)
CERTIFICATE PROGRAM IN POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY (39 CEUs)
Body-Mind: Goodbye to Dualism (6 CEUs)
Brain: Insights from Neuroscience (8 CEUs)
Meditation & Psychotherapy (8 CEUs)
Crisis & Trauma: Identification, Assessment, & Treatment (15 CEUs)
Neuroscience and Healing (8 CEUs)
NEW! Holistic & Nutritional Approaches to Treating Psychological Disorders (5 CEUs)
NEW! Holistic Psychotherapy: Treating The Whole Person (6 CEUs)
or check out the
NEW! Complementary and Alternative Medicine Certificate Course (43 CEUs)
NEW! Ego States Psychotherapy: Engaging the Personality’s Different Parts in Psychotherapy (5 CEUs)
NEW! Get 10% discount on all courses above offered through the Zur Institute using discount code: DRDAVE88
Get our iPhone/Android app!
Get 10% discount on all lectures at The JungPlatform using our discount code: DRDAVE
You can also earn CEU’s by going to another partner website at Ed4Online!
A psychology podcast by David Van Nuys, Ph.D.
copyright 2015: David Van Nuys, Ph.D.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | RSS
I almost skipped it. But you are right, it was much more interesting than one would expect from a discussion about the DSM 5. I like the way he places so much of mental health on just 8 scales of continuum.
A useful, common sense and humanistic perspective to balance out business demands
for rigid categorization.