The world-wide
first book about "Successful coming down from psychiatric drugs." With
experience-reports of 28 (ex-) users and survivors of psychiatric drugs from all
over the world and additional articles of psychotherapists, physicians, psychiatrists,
natural healers and other professionals helping withdraw. With
prefaces by Judi Chamberlin, Pirkko Lahti and Loren R. Mosher. Closing words by
Karl Bach Jensen. Contributions by Regina Bellion, Carola Bock, Wilma Boevink,
Michael Chmela, Bert Gölden, Ilse Gold, Gábor Gombos, Katalin Gombos,
Maths Jesperson, Klaus John, Manuela Kälin, Kerstin Kempker, Leo P. Koehne,
Jan Kuypers, Elke Laskowski, Peter Lehmann, Ulrich Lindner, Iris Marmotte, Constanze
Meyer, Harald Müller, Eiko Nagano, Mary Nettle, Una M. Parker, Nada Rath,
Erwin Redig, Hannelore Reetz, Roland A. Richter, Marc Rufer, Jasna Russo, Lynne
Setter, Martin Urban, Wolfgang Voelzke, David Webb, Gerda Wozart, Josef Zehentbauer
and Katherine Zurcher. Translations by Chie Ishii, Mary Murphy, Ivanka Popovic
and Christina White. Publishers
for editions in other languages wanted! Publisher's
Information November 10, 2004 Dear Madam,
dear Sir, we want to draw your attention to our new book "Coming
off Psychiatric Drugs," now translated completely into the English language.
The world-wide first book about the issue "Successful coming down
from psychiatric drugs" primarily addresses treated people who want to withdraw
on their own decision. It also addresses their relatives and therapists. Millions
of people are taking psychiatric drugs, for example Haloperidol, Prozac, Risperidone
or Zyprexa. To them, detailed accounts of how others came off these substances
without once again ending up in the in the doctor’s office are of fundamental
interest. In this practice-book 28 people from Australia, Austria,
Belgium, Denmark, England, Germany, Hungary, Japan, the Netherlands, New Zealand,
Serbia & Montenegro, Sweden, Switzerland and the USA write about their experiences
with withdrawal. Additionally, eight professionals, working in psychotherapy,
medicine, psychiatry, social work, natural healing and even in a runaway-house,
report on how they helped in the withdrawal process. The chapters:
The Decision to Withdraw Withdrawal without Pharmacogenic Problems
Coming off Step by Step Counterweights To Withdraw with Professional
Help Better Sometimes than Forever Professional Acting The
Time After Sincerely yours Peter Lehmann
The
Editor
Peter Lehmann. Born 1950 in Calw, Black Forest (Germany). Education
as a social-pedagogist. Living in Berlin. Founder and editor, Peter
Lehmann Publishing. From 1994 to 2000, board-member of the German
organization of (ex-) Users and Survivors of Psychiatry. From 1997
to 2000, member of the Executive Committee of Mental Health Europe,
the European section of the World Federation for Mental Health.
From 1997 to 1999, Chair of the European Network of (ex-) Users
and Survivors of Psychiatry (ENUSP), from 2002 to 2004, Interim
secretary of ENUSP, since 2004, ENUSP board member. Book publications
include Der
chemische Knebel Warum Psychiater Neuroleptika verabreichen
(The
Chemical Gag: Why Psychiatrists Administer Neuroleptics),
1986, reprint 2005; Schöne
neue Psychiatrie (Brave
New Psychiatry), 1996; Vol. 1: Wie
Chemie und Strom auf Geist und Psyche wirken (The Effects
of Chemistry and Electricity on the Human Mind and Psyche),
Vol. 2: Wie
Psychopharmaka den Körper verändern (How Psychiatric
Drugs Change the Body); Alternatives
beyond Psychiatry (edited together with Peter
Stastny in 2007). More
about Peter
Lehmann
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