10 Apr 2017 02:29 PM
10 Apr 2017 02:29 PM
10 Apr 2017 08:14 PM
10 Apr 2017 08:14 PM
10 Apr 2017 09:18 PM
10 Apr 2017 09:18 PM
10 Apr 2017 09:24 PM
10 Apr 2017 09:24 PM
Hi,
I think it depends a lot on the individual psychiatrist and the condition being treated as well perhaps. My psychiatrist doesnt do a lot of talk therapy but asks a lot of questions to decide if my 'condition' is improving or not and asks about my medications/makes suggestions re medications. The appointments rarely go for longer than 20 - 30 min.
lj
14 Apr 2017 11:37 AM
14 Apr 2017 11:37 AM
Hello and welcome to the forum
I go to a psychologist and psychiatrist. How much talking therapy should the psychiatrist be doing with me. Is all of that the responsibility of the psychologist or both?
It does depends ,
in our experience our psychiatrist mostly talk about the meds , side affects such as sleep or other things that might be bothering us through the meds
Our psychologist did the talking therapy , talking , explaining ,
If you need urgent assistance, see Need help now
For mental health information, support, and referrals, contact SANE Support Services
SANE Forums is published by SANE with funding from the Australian Government Department of Health
SANE - ABN 92 006 533 606
PO Box 1226, Carlton VIC 3053
HelpingMinds Newsletter
Signup to our newsletter, we're helping minds connect.
Donate Today
Please show your support by donating at this page.
How We Can Help
Supporting Mental Health Issues For Families, Young People & Adults.
Get In Touch
All calls made to our Carer Centre will be directed to our metro or regional offices.
Head Office
182 Lord Street, Perth WA 6000
Phone: +61 (8) 9427 7100
Fax: +61 (8) 9427 7119
Free Phone: 1800 811 747
HelpingMinds respectfully acknowledge that we work on Aboriginal land and pay our respects to community members and elders, past and present. Individuals pictured are models and are used for illustrative purposes only.
HelpingMinds is committed to embracing diversity and eliminating all forms of discrimination in the provision of health services. Helping Minds welcomes all people irrespective of ethnicity, lifestyle choice, faith, sexual orientation and gender identity