Upcoming book!!


OVERLAPPING PAIN & PSYCHIATRIC SYNDROMES GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES

By
Mario Incayawar, M.D., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Runajambi Institute)
Sioui Maldonado, Bouchard, M.Sc., Ph.D. (Runajambi Institute)
Michael Clark, M.D., M.P.H., M.B.A. Honorary Editor (Johns Hopkins University)

To be published by Oxford University Press in 2020.

 

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Culture, Brain, and Analgesia

CULTURE, BRAIN, AND ANALGESIA
Understanding and Managing Pain
in Diverse Populations

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Edited by
Mario Incayawar, M.D., M.Sc., Ph.D.
and Knox H. Todd, M.D., M.P.H.
Oxford University Press, New York, 201
3.

This major Runajambi Institute's scientific undertaking has been praised by peer-reviewers:

Doody’s Notes gives our book a Numerical Score
of 97 /100 and Five Stars!

"The publication of Culture, Brain, and Analgesia is a watershed moment in medical history. Never before has so much significant, high-quality, and universally relevant material on the topic been gathered in a single place."

Armando Favazza, M.D., M.P.H.
Emeritus Professor of Psychiatry,
University of Missouri-Columbia


BOOK WEBSITE

PSYCHIATRISTS AND TRADITIONAL HEALERS
Unwitting Partners in Global Mental Health

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Edited by
Mario Incayawar, MD, MSc., Ph.D.,
Ron Wintrob, MD, and
Lise Bouchard, PhD.
Published by Wiley-Blackwell, London, UK, 2009

This book is a major Runajambi achievement.  It is the result of a joint effort of Runajambi and the Transcultural Psychiatry Section of the World Psychiatric Association.  The book is also a fruitful development of the International symposium "Psychiatrists and Healers: Unwitting Partners - A Challenge for Transcultural Psychiatry  in Times of Globalization," held in Quito, Ecuador in 2005. The symposium was organized by Runajambi and sponsored by the Transcultural Psychiatry Section of the World Psychiatric Association.  For our symposium details, click


 

SUBMITTED AND IN PREPARATION

Bouchard L. and Incayawar M. Linguistics Contribution to Psychiatry: Addressing the Overlooked Effect of Language on Behavior and Biology. Submitted to Lancet Psychiatry.

Mario Incayawar & Jean-François Saucier.  The Analgesic Effect of Daring Words - A Glimpse to the Quichua Cultural Brain.  In preparation for the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science.

Bouchard L., & Incayawar M., Beyond the Speech: the Unsuspected Effects of Words in Psychotherapy, and Analgesia. In Overlapping Pain and Psychiatric Syndromes, Incayawar, M., Maldonado-Bouchard S, (eds.) to be published by Oxford university Press in 2019.

Lise Bouchard. Quichua Jambi Shimicuna A multilingual medical lexicon (Quichua Spanish-French-English). In preparation.

Bouchard L. The Overlooked Impact of Quichua on the Grammar of Ecuadorian Spanish: the Trojan Effect in Linguistics, in preparation.

 

RECENT PUBLICATIONS

Restivo S, Incayawar M, Clarke JM (2020) The Social Brain: Implications for Therapeutic and Preventive Protocols in Psychiatry. In Restivo S, Einstein's Brain - Genius, Culture, and Social Networks, Palgrave Macmillan: Cham, Switzerland. More

Maldonado-Bouchard S, Bouchard L, Incayawar M (2015) Broken Promises – Indigenous Peoples’ Mental Health in South America. Lancet Psychiatry 2(1):8-10. DOI

Incayawar M, Saucier JF (2015) Exploring Pain in the Andes – Learning from the Quichua (Inca) People Experience. Postgraduate Medicine. Early Online 1-8. DOI

Maldonado Bouchard S., Bouchard L., Incayawar M (2015) Baffling Clinical Encounters: Navigating a Pain and Psychiatric Quichua Syndrome. In Bhugra, D. and Malhi G. (eds.) Troublesome Disguises: Underdiagnosed Psychiatric Symptoms, Wiley-Blackwell: London, England. MORE

Bouchard L (2013). Quichua Belief System on Language Acquisition and Social Use: Cultural Resilience in Quichua-Spanish Contact, Anthropological Linguistics , Vol. 55 (1), p. 36-60.

Mario Incayawar ( 2013). Analgesia Induced by Daring Words.- A Glimpse to the Cultural Brain. The Journal of Pain ;14 (4):S103. DOI

Bouchard L (2013). Using a Linguistic Approach in Pain Medicine: Advances in Doctor-patient Communication”, The Journal of Pain 2013, Vol.14 (4), Supplement 1, p. S7. DOI Presented at the American Pain Society's 32nd Annual Scientific Meeting, , May 8-11, New Orleans.

Incayawar M, Todd K (2012) Culture, Pharmacogenomics, and Personalized Analgesia. In Culture, Brain, and Analgesia – Understanding and Managing Pain in Diverse Populations, Incayawar M, Todd K (eds.), New York, NY: Oxford University Press. MORE

Incayawar M, Maldonado-Bouchard S (2012) We Feel Pain Too – Asserting the Pain Experience of the Quichua People. In Culture, Brain, and Analgesia – Understanding and Managing Pain in Diverse Populations, Incayawar M, Todd K (eds.), New York, NY: Oxford University Press. MORE

Incayawar M, Todd K (2012) Relevance of Pain and Analgesia in Multicultural Societies. In Culture, Brain, and Analgesia – Understanding and Managing Pain in Diverse Populations, Incayawar M, Todd K (eds.), New York, NY: Oxford University Press. MORE

Bouchard L. A Linguistic Approach for Understanding Pain in the Medical Encounter. In Incayawar M, Todd, K (eds.) Culture, Brain and Analgesia: Understanding and Managing Pain in Diverse Populations, New York, USA: Oxford University Press, 2013, p. 9-19. More Info

Mario Incayawar, Lise Bouchard and Sioui Maldonado Bouchard (2010).  Living without Psychiatrists in the Andes - The Indigenous Peoples' Plight and Resilience.  Asia-Pacific Psychiatry;2:119-125. DOI

Mario Incayawar and Jean-François Saucier (2010)Pain in Remote Andean Communities – Learning from the Quichua’s (Inca) Experiences. Rural and Remote Health 10: 1379.

Mario Incayawar and Sioui Maldonado Bouchard (2009).  The Forsaken Mental Health of the Indigenous Peoples – A Moral Case of Outrageous Exclusion in Latin America .  BMC International Health and Human Rights; 9:27.

Mario Incayawar (2009). Psychiatric Case Identification Skills of Yachactaita (Quichua Healers of the Andes).  In Psychiatrists and Traditional Healers: Unwitting Partners in Global Mental Health, Incayawar M, Wintrob R, Bouchard L (eds.), London, UK: Wiley-Blackwell, . Order at Amazon.com

Sioui Maldonado Bouchard (2009).  South American Indigenous Knowledge of Psychotropics - The Need for Culturally Adapted Intellectual Property Rights.  In Psychiatrists and Traditional Healers: Unwitting Partners in Global Mental Health, Incayawar M, Wintrob R, Bouchard L (eds.), London, UK: Wiley-Blackwell.  Free Free pdf

Mario Incayawar (2009)Future Partnerships in Global Mental Health - Foreseeing the Encounter of Psychiatrists and Traditional Healers.  In Psychiatrists and Traditional Healers: Unwitting Partners in Global Mental Health, Incayawar M, Wintrob R, Bouchard L (eds.), London, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. Free Free pdf

Lise Bouchard (2009).  The Awakening of Collaboration Beetween Quichua Healers and Psychiatrists in the Andes.  In Psychiatrists and Traditional Healers: Unwitting Partners in Global Mental Health, Incayawar M, Wintrob R, Bouchard L (eds.), London, UK: Wiley-Blackwell. Free Free pdf

Mario Incayawar (2008)Efficacy of Quichua Healers as Psychiatric Diagnosticians. British Journal of Psychiatry; 192:390-391.    

Mario Incayawar (2007). Indigenous Peoples of South America – Inequalities in Mental Health Care. In Textbook of Culture and Mental Health Disorder, Kamaldeep Bhui and Dinesh Bhugra (eds.) London: Arnold Publishing. Free

Lise Bouchard (2005).  Pharmaceutical Anthropology. In Encyclopedia of Science, Technology and Society, Sal Restivo (Ed). London: Oxford University Press.

Mario Incayawar (2005).  Indigenous Knowledge - Medical Contributions of the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas. In Encyclopedia of Science, Technology and Society, Sal Restivo (Ed). London: Oxford University Press. Free

Mario Incayawar and Goffredo Bartocci (2006).  Transcultural Psychiatry: perspectives on the cultural variations and the use of the dimension of the supernatural. In Advances in Psychiatry (Editor: G. N. Christodoulou) Vol II, pp 231-235. World Psychiatric Association Publications.

Mario Incayawar (2001)Are Yachactaitas (Quichua Healers) Good Diagnosticians? Transcultural Psychiatric Section, World Psychiatric Association Newsletter; 19(2):11-13.