Thank you Kristin Kopystynsky, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Danny Hanson OMS IV for your contributions to this podcast! This podcast tackles the history of understanding the Default Mode Network and some of the implications for mental health. It is low yield for the shelf exam. fortunately, the topic is very interesting. We hope you find this as interesting as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

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An Introduction to the Default Mode Network

Thank you Easton Rothwell, OMS III and Logan Loomis, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Danny Hanson OMS IV for your contributions to this podcast! Thank you to the Amazing Dr. Em Adams, PhD, CTRS and Assistant Professor at Clemson University (and former teammate here at the Utah State Hospital). She was surprisingly willing to pick up the telephone while in her office to try and help me understand Recreational Therapists and their unique role as medical professionals (Her efforts and my limitations are noted). Thank you to all the other amazing Recreational Therapists that I have had the privilege of working with here at the Utah State Hospital. This podcast is low yield for the Shelf Exam. The students involved in the podcast felt it may have high yield in terms of understanding a critical aspect of this rotation, which is the time you will spent interacting and observing patients during recreationally therapeutic activities. Our students consistently comment on the value of their time with RT and hope listeners will see their value as collaborative team members after listening to this podcast! Thank you Jordan Turner (The husband of Alyssa Turner, CTRS, one of the many Amazing Recreational Therapists from the Utah State Hospital) for creating the perfect bumper music! 

Recreational Therapy from the Psychiatrist's View

Thank you Danny Hanson OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Kristin Kopystynsky, OMS III and Logan Loomis, OMS III for your contributions to this podcast! This podcast is difficult to judge in terms of yield for the Shelf Exam. It may be high yield because Dissociative Identify Disorder is found in many principles that are tested in the shelf exam (often as the wrong answer). Unfortunately, it is not clear that we had the answers to be helpful. This is a difficult topic and hopefully you can find some value in what has been prepared. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Dissociative Identity Disorder an introduction to diagnosis

Thank you Scott Osabuohien NP-S for developing this topic. Thank you Kristin Kopystynsky, OMS III and Danny Hansen, OMS IV for your contributions to this podcast! This podcast is low yield for the Shelf Exam. It tackles a few issues that may show up about schizophrenia at the onset. Scott and I enjoyed learning about this topic and we hope you enjoy the podcast as much as we enjoyed the creation. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) in the Context of Deinstitutionalization

Thank you Mikayla Hennen, OMS III AND Max Muir, OMS for developing this topic. Thank you Will Byrne-Quinn, OMS III and Elliot Davis, OMS III for your contributions to this podcast! This podcast This podcast tackles some very complicated questions that often arise in shelf exams about the use of ECT. It also provides what we found to be a very interesting background to the topic. The students noted how much fun this podcast was for us because of the nature of the content and hope you enjoy this as much as we did. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

An introduction to ECT

Thank you Will Byrne-Quinn, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Mikayla Hennen, OMS III and Elliot Davis, OMS III for your contributions to this podcast! This podcast has some technical difficulties related to our enthusiasm about the topic with our voices and volume going outside of the decibel range of the equipment. I apologize for the sound quality. This  podcast tackles the differences between the various antipsychotic medications in a manner that we believe provides familiarity with a number of topics that are tested on the Shelf Exam.  We enjoyed developing this podcast and hope that you enjoy it as much as we do! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Generational Differences in Antipsychotic Medications

Thank you Elliot Davis, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Mikayla Hennen, OMS IIII, Max Muir, OMS III and Scott Osabuohien NP-S for your contributions to this podcast! This podcast is not board heavy. This podcast tackles the association between antipsychotic medication treatments and the development of metabolic syndrome. It also tackles some of the questions associated with weighing risks and benefits of those treatments. We hope you enjoy the discussion as much as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Metabolic Syndrome and Antipsychotic Medications

Thank you Jessica Carlson, OMS III for developing this topic. Thank you Devin Bourne, OMS IV for your contributions to this podcast! This podcast is not board heavy. It is a complement to the Generalized Anxiety Disorder: Recognition and Treatment podcast completed previously. It does address more of the history and some of the biological considerations of this condition and looks closely at some of the differences between this anxiety spectrum condition and other anxiety spectrum conditions. We hope you enjoy the discussion as much as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Generalized Anxiety Disorder: Biological underpinnings of this condition

Thank you Devin Bourne, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Kyle Seljaas, OMS IV and Jessica Carlson, OMS III for your contributions. This podcast is heavy on board prep content. This is a 'must listen' podcast because of that and how Devin goes about teaching the aspects of this medication. We hope you enjoy the discussion as much as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

The Remarkable Medication Lithium (Part 2 of 2 about Lithium)

Thank you Devin Bourne, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Kyle Seljaas, OMS IV and Patrick Warr, OMS III for your contributions. This podcast briefly mentions concepts that may be helpful for the shelf exam, but the focus is on the history of Lithium and how the discovery and use process evolved with a focus on the United States. Devin provided a remarkable narrative about this molecule and it sets the stage for the next podcast. This was a remarkably enjoyable podcast to listen to while it was created. We hope you enjoy the discussion as much as we did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

The Remarkable History of Lithium (Part 1 of 2 about Lithium)

Thank you Kyle Seljaas, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Devin Bourne, OMS IV and Jessica Carlson, OMS III for your contributions. This podcast briefly mentions one aspect of the shelf-exam but does not provide information otherwise that is helpful for shelf preparation. This podcast summarizes the available literature on Burnout with regards to prevalence, impact and how the problem may be addressed. This is a topic that provides information that may help individual physicians more effectively manage their medical careers. We hope you enjoy the discussion. We did! Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Burnout in Physicians

Thank you Alex Howard, OMS IV for developing this topic. This podcast has a modest amount of information that can be helpful in shelf preparation. This can be found at the beginning. This podcast is part two of a series looking at Opioid Use Disorder. This podcast focuses on the evolution of partial agonists in treatment of this challenging condition. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Use of Sublocade in the treatment of Opiate Use Disorder

Thank you Alex Howard, OMS IV for developing this topic. This podcast has a modest amount of information that can be helpful in shelf preparation. This can be found at the beginning. This podcast looked at numerous factors that came into play for the crisis to evolve. We hope it sets the table for a discussion about Medication Assisted Therapy for opioid dependence that will follow in the next podcast with Alex. We hope you enjoy the discussion. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Underpinnings of the Opioid Crisis in the United States from 1999-2021

Thank you Ryan Braumann, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Kory Camp, MSW for providing a great description of these types of delusional symptoms. This podcast has a limited amount of information that can be helpful as you prepare for the shelf exam as these topics only show up at times on the exam. This podcast summarizes the available literature on topic and provides a great corresponding clinical picture. We anticipate further podcasts with Kory who can provide great examples of clinical presentations to go along with the literature that we review in preparation for these topics. We hope you enjoy the discussion. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Delusional Disorder with French Names: Cotard's, Folie-a-deux, Capgras and Fregoli's syndromes (Words With Kory Episode 1)

Thank you Ryan Braumann, OMS IV for developing this topic. Thank you Manuela Marin Salcedo, OMS III and Lauren Cornia MSW-intern for helping to present this information. This podcast has a modest amount of information that can be helpful as you prepare for the shelf exam. The literature that we found on deprescribing benzos is limited and inconsistent. I think this showed up in the podcast, but it does seem that this provides a framework for continued learning. We hope you enjoy the discussion which we hope will continue to evolve over the next few years. Thank you Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!

Benzodiazepine Deprescribing in the Outpatient Setting

This is USHMedstudent podcast! Find interesting information about the world of psychiatry with a focus on information for medical students. This is moderate yield information for MS III students in the clerkship. Podcasts will be annotated to define if they are higher yield for shelf prep or if they provide more context for the learning.

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