
There is a question older than medicine, and perhaps older than philosophy, that psychiatry has largely avoided: What makes us human?
Are we like autumn leaves, psychologically preparing ourselves?
Psychiatry & Society
H. Steven Moffic, MD, discusses autumn: the season of dying, which can be beautiful while tinged with loss.
Dr Moffic is an award-winning psychiatrist who has specialized in the cultural and ethical aspects of psychiatry. A prolific writer and speaker, he received the one-time designation of Hero of Public Psychiatry from the Assembly of the American Psychiatric Association in 2002. He is an advocate for mental health issues related to climate instability, burnout, Islamophobia, and anti-Semitism for a better world. He serves on the Editorial Board of Psychiatric Times™.