I just want everyone to understand for certain that lived mental illness experience and success as an academic and/or practicing clinical psychologist are NOT mutually exclusive.
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(as a scientist, I am ninja-level trained to hedge and qualify all claims of fact, but this one is so blatantly and consistently true that I couldn't even hedge if I tried)
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W odpowiedzi do @JSchleiderPhD
I’m really confused by this statement. My experience is that academia is pretty ableist — preventing people w/ mental illness from fulfilling their potential, creating unnecessary barriers & stifling their progress.
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How about - "the capacity to succeed" and lived mental illness experience? Academia is indeed very ableist. That makes it harder to succeed in this situation. But assuming that someone's capacity to succeed is compromised by their lived experience is wrongheaded.
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W odpowiedzi do @JSchleiderPhD
So someone having a mental illness doesn’t make them any less capable than someone w/o a mental illness. Totally agree w/ that. Given there exists institutional discrimination making it hard as hell, I’m always wary of falling into the trap of tokenism.
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I’m of the weird opinion psychologists (especially academics) who haven’t had direct exposure or experience w/ mental illness definitely don’t have lived experience. I do think that lived experience gives one a deeper understanding of a topic and it’s interplay w/ society
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