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RIOT Science Club
United Kingdom
Приєднався 5 гру 2019
Piloted in June 2018 and established in February 2019 by Dr Samuel Westwood, The RIOTS Club initiative is entirely early-career researcher-led and is now franchised to several universities. To learn more about the RIOTS Club, and the wonderful team behind its success, visit our website www.riotscience.co.uk. If you would live to set up your own RIOTS Club, please contact riotscienceclub@kcl.ac.uk
All talk slides are stored on our Open Science Framework Page osf.io/8y7h2/.
You can also subscribe to our mailing list by emailing riotscienceclub@kcl.ac.uk. If you join, you will receive weekly reminders of upcoming talks and workshops, any local events, and vacancies for positions in open and reproducible research.
You can also find us on Twitter @riotscienceclub.
If you would like to give a talk or workshop for The RIOTS Club, please email: riotscienceclub@kcl.ac.uk
All talk slides are stored on our Open Science Framework Page osf.io/8y7h2/.
You can also subscribe to our mailing list by emailing riotscienceclub@kcl.ac.uk. If you join, you will receive weekly reminders of upcoming talks and workshops, any local events, and vacancies for positions in open and reproducible research.
You can also find us on Twitter @riotscienceclub.
If you would like to give a talk or workshop for The RIOTS Club, please email: riotscienceclub@kcl.ac.uk
Multiverse Analysis in Psychophysiology: Flexibility in Data Processing & Analysis by Peter Clayson
Peter Clayson is an Assistant Professor at the psychology department at the University of South Florida. His research focusses on adaptive control in psychopathology. He also has a strong interest in the psychometrics of physiological measures and is invested in improving methodology of neuropsychological outcomes.
In this talk, Peter Clayson discusses recent developments regarding multiverse analysis of psychophysiological data. Specifically, he uses a EEG as an example to go into all the forking paths a researcher can take during data analysis and study design.
This presentation was hosted by the Rotterdam RIOT Science Club!
In this talk, Peter Clayson discusses recent developments regarding multiverse analysis of psychophysiological data. Specifically, he uses a EEG as an example to go into all the forking paths a researcher can take during data analysis and study design.
This presentation was hosted by the Rotterdam RIOT Science Club!
Переглядів: 140
Відео
Open Science as an antidote to the existing problems in science by Eiko Fried
Переглядів 199Місяць тому
Eiko Fried is an Associate Professor at the University of Leiden, specializing in the intersection of clinical psychology, psychiatry, epidemiology, methodology, and complexity science. With a strong commitment to advancing mental health research, he has significantly contributed to our understanding of depression and is currently exploring the use of psychedelics in mental health treatment. Pr...
Pre-Registration & Registered Reports by Daniel Lakens (Part 2 or 2)
Переглядів 1183 місяці тому
This talk was part of the King's Open Research Summer School, organised by the RIOT Science Club. Slides/Materials: x.com/riotscienceclub X/Twitter: x.com/riotscienceclub Please like and subscribe to support future content.
Pre-Registration & Registered Reports by Daniel Lakens (Part 1 of 2)
Переглядів 6013 місяці тому
This talk was part of the King's Open Research Summer School, organised by the RIOT Science Club. Slides/Materials: x.com/riotscienceclub X/Twitter: x.com/riotscienceclub Please like and subscribe to support future content.
Hans Eysenck and scientific fraud with Tony Pelosi, George Davey Smith & Dorothy Bishop
Переглядів 3343 місяці тому
This talk was part of the King's Open Research Summer School, organised by the RIOT Science Club. Slides/Materials: x.com/riotscienceclub X/Twitter: x.com/riotscienceclub Please like and subscribe to support future content.
Cannabis: the Good, the Bad, & the Psychotic by Prof Sir Robin Murray
Переглядів 583 місяці тому
This talk was part of the King's Open Research Summer School, organised by the RIOT Science Club. Slides/Materials: x.com/riotscienceclub X/Twitter: x.com/riotscienceclub Please like and subscribe to support future content.
How to spot pseudoscience by Prof Chris French
Переглядів 1503 місяці тому
This talk was part of the King's Open Research Summer School, organised by the RIOT Science Club. Slides/Materials: x.com/riotscienceclub X/Twitter: x.com/riotscienceclub Please like and subscribe to support future content.
ERЯOR: A bug bounty program for science by Dr Ian Hussey
Переглядів 693 місяці тому
This talk was part of the King's Open Research Summer School, organised by the RIOT Science Club. Slides/Materials: x.com/riotscienceclub X/Twitter: x.com/riotscienceclub Please like and subscribe to support future content.
Checking Robustness in 4 Steps by Dr Michèle Nuijten
Переглядів 893 місяці тому
This talk was part of the King's Open Research Summer School, organised by the RIOT Science Club. Slides/Materials: x.com/riotscienceclub X/Twitter: x.com/riotscienceclub Please like and subscribe to support future content.
A gentle introduction to scientific error by Dr Nick Brown
Переглядів 1893 місяці тому
This talk was part of the King's Open Research Summer School, organised by the RIOT Science Club. Slides/Materials: x.com/riotscienceclub X/Twitter: x.com/riotscienceclub Please like and subscribe to support future content.
Special Feature - The Science or Fiction Podcast: How does science make the headlines?
Переглядів 594 місяці тому
We want to draw your attention to this wonderful initiative, the Science or Fiction Podcast. The podcast interviews researchers to help distinguish between scientific facts and fiction in news headlines. Each episode is co-produced with young people to ensure the content is both informative and accessible. New episodes are available on the first Monday of every month. In this special feature ep...
How do I come off antidepressants? an interview with Dr Mark Horowitz
Переглядів 44 тис.Рік тому
Dr Mark Horowitz is a training psychiatrist, having done part of his training in Australia and now working in London as a Clinical Research Fellow in the NHS and an Honorary Clinical Research Fellow at UCL. He runs a deprescribing clinic in North East London, and has done extensive research into how to safely come off anti-depressants to avoid withdrawal effects. As well as writing or contribut...
Spam emails in academia - the good, the bad, and the very ugly | Dr Owen Tomlinson
Переглядів 181Рік тому
About the speaker Dr Tomlinson is a Lecturer in Medical Science, whose research background is in clinical exercise physiology, having obtain his PhD from the University of Exeter in 2018, winning the BASES Tom Reilly Prize for his work. His clinical research examines how we can use cardiopulmonary exercise testing for people with chronic lung disease to identify causes of poor exercise function...
AI-assisted coding: Experiments with GPT-4 | Prof Russ Poldrack
Переглядів 516Рік тому
About the speaker Prof Russell "Russ" Poldrack is a Professor of psychology at Stanford University. See more information poldracklab.stanford.edu/ About the talk Artificial intelligence (AI) tools based on large language models have achieved human-level performance on some computer programming tasks. We report several experiments using GPT-4 to generate computer code. These experiments demonstr...
Introduction to R | Dr Joscelin Rocha-Hidalgo
Переглядів 254Рік тому
Introduction to R | Dr Joscelin Rocha-Hidalgo
R is for Reproducibility | Dr Emily Nordmann
Переглядів 262Рік тому
R is for Reproducibility | Dr Emily Nordmann
Open music research between art and science | Prof Alexander Refsum Jensenius
Переглядів 127Рік тому
Open music research between art and science | Prof Alexander Refsum Jensenius
Supervisors' role modeling of responsible research practices
Переглядів 71Рік тому
Supervisors' role modeling of responsible research practices
"What are the goals a reviewing your code" | Prof Lisa Debruine
Переглядів 88Рік тому
"What are the goals a reviewing your code" | Prof Lisa Debruine
"What should be included when asking others to review your code" Prof Lisa DeBruine
Переглядів 23Рік тому
"What should be included when asking others to review your code" Prof Lisa DeBruine
Tips on how to review your code | Prof Lisa Debruine
Переглядів 327Рік тому
Tips on how to review your code | Prof Lisa Debruine
Prof Dustin Scheinost & Matt Rosenblatt | Trends in self-citation rates in neuroscience literature
Переглядів 1762 роки тому
Prof Dustin Scheinost & Matt Rosenblatt | Trends in self-citation rates in neuroscience literature
"We should make it so that you need to know about reproducibility to succeed as a modern researcher"
Переглядів 432 роки тому
"We should make it so that you need to know about reproducibility to succeed as a modern researcher"
"There is a significant gap between apparently reproducible work and necessary effort in practice"
Переглядів 512 роки тому
"There is a significant gap between apparently reproducible work and necessary effort in practice"
"Transparent and open source solutions (eg preprint servers) can reduce systemic inequality"
Переглядів 172 роки тому
"Transparent and open source solutions (eg preprint servers) can reduce systemic inequality"
On Intersectionality: Integrating Critical Theories and Methods as a PhD Student | Annalisa Myer
Переглядів 1692 роки тому
On Intersectionality: Integrating Critical Theories and Methods as a PhD Student | Annalisa Myer
"It's unsurprising that the adoption of critical theories in PhD students remains sluggish"
Переглядів 302 роки тому
"It's unsurprising that the adoption of critical theories in PhD students remains sluggish"
"Now it's a lot harder for young people to get a foothold in science"
Переглядів 552 роки тому
"Now it's a lot harder for young people to get a foothold in science"
"Biomedical scientists spend too much time writing grants & far too little thinking about science"
Переглядів 402 роки тому
"Biomedical scientists spend too much time writing grants & far too little thinking about science"
Reproducibility and Innovation: Can we do better? | Dr Stuart Buck
Переглядів 1002 роки тому
Reproducibility and Innovation: Can we do better? | Dr Stuart Buck
Think I have brain- neurological damage. Almost c/t after 17 years sertraline. Feelin hopeless and sick 1,5 years off. That its permanent damage.
"All that we have are observational studies". So, comparing. If all of us had known that, we would've never given informed consent. All of these hypothesis cannot connect coherently. So, the Chemical Imbalance theory is moot and not evidence-based. We didn't know that either. @ 1:10:00 EXACT SAME WITH ME. I was on 5, now I'm on 4. I literally payed $400 for an ADHD assessment because I thought I had ADHD. No. It was the 5 different Psychotropic Pharmaceuticals. I was so unwell, that I had forgotten what I was like before these Pharmaceuticals or when I was just on 1 - Pristiq. The 50mg Pristiq seemed to have stopped working or something: brain-fog, extreme fatigue increasing over time, pain increasing over time, bottom of feet pain increasing over time, forgetfulness, word-recall, memory issues, cognition issues, confusion, etc. ie: a literal brain injury. And I kept getting injured in my muscles/tendons/ligaments/spine. It didn't make any sense WHATSOEVER. I had to learn this BY MYSELF and not from a fucking doctor. I'm still stuck on 4 now, and I'm still needing to get off of this shit safely and get my life back. I'm really enjoying Dr Mark Horrowitz's recordings. I found him and Joanna Moncrieff and all of the other whistleblowers earlier this year from BeyondMeds and SurvivingAntiDepressants and MadInAmerica. I've taken out lots of books from the library from Peter Breggins and Robert Whitaker and others. All of this confirms what I suspected all along: it's the pharmaceuticals. Not me.
Benzos are a ticket to hell . A ride no one wants to take. Domt be a study
This is literally insane. ME/CFS is literally because of these Pharmaceuticals (if you've yet to contract COVID-19 yet). I recently learned that, and it explains everything. Thank you for mentioning it. @ 56:00 - yup! Dr Joseph talks about this, as well. Your friends/family will think this, too. "Withdrawal is relapse." lolno.
What a great person.
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I don’t know how I stumbled across this video but thank you!! I haven’t talked to anyone about my own experience of going through this hell 10 years ago. I remember my doctor in the 90s telling me that SSRIs weren’t addictive. Well, so much for that. Coming off was an extraordinarily awful experience, indescribable to anyone who hasn’t been through it. It was traumatic. Eventually another dr put me on Mirtazapine which helped me to sleep- and function. I came off that a few months later with minimal problems. I lost a good 18 months of my life. I now stay away from all doctors and I don’t trust any medication. I heal myself.
How do you find a Dr that is knowledgeable in this. Clearly the one that prescribed it doesn’t know.
When you in process of stopping antidepressants, start taking brahmi to avoid withdrawal symptoms.
No MD needed ever.
First. Do no harm.
I’m so cynical. I would love to see the clinical trial information that the drug companies withheld.
11 years on. Im still stuck on escitalapram. Thought id die when tried to come off 5 years ago. Had to jump back on. The symptoms were horrific. I feel trapped.
I've wanted to see Eiko speak live about this stuff for a while. So lovely to see this video!
2 months off paxil..after 27 years. Yes 27 years! I went through hell getting off. But I am starting to see the light at end of tunnel.
Was it a slow taper?
Thank you so much🙏🙏❤❤🥺🥺🥺
Do not go to the doctor unless you're dying
I split pills and entered a world of pain with no point of reference. I was a stimulated, driven human 10 years ago before i took escitalopram. Currently at 7.5mg using liquid form ... every 0.5g change is torture
is nausea in the morning and high blood pressure 2 months after stopping lexapro a withdrawal symptoms?
yes
"Withdrawal effects can be misclassified as a relapse." Thank you for nailing it! I highly suspect this also goes for anti-psychosis meds.(...) I have seen this happen i n someone I care about. When it comes to ritalin, its nothing compared to anti depressants, specially some of them. The brain zaps, the crying, the headache, the dizziness...all from anti-depessants. The ritalin withdrawal is just going back to a messy, confused, Introverted and easily tired state with time-management issues and forgetfullness... trouble getting started or stopping stuff. Cleaning the house gets difficult right away. It feels like time goes slower. In the beginning I used to crave food too but now I am on Wegovy, so don't notice it . But temporary going off ritalin is usually not horrible, but it depends on the acute situation, ofcourse. A fantastic interview! Thank you so much, Riot science club, for putting this things into words and adressing issues that's been on our minds for more then 40 years.
I’ve been on Amitriptyline and Quetiapine for insomnia for 15 years. I was prescribed by a nurse-practitioner psychologist after going through divorce, fears of layoff and the 2008 Great Recession. My couldn’t sleep and the SSRIs helped me. Now that I am retired life is much calmer and I don’t have the pressures of work and finances. I’ve tried a couple times to wean myself off the anti depressants and am now completely off but still having trouble getting to sleep for weeks so I turned to CBD/THC/CBN gummies at night as it is legal where I live. These can also be habit forming so I have to take a break on these soon. The first time I took a gummy I was very relaxed but still very wide awake. On the second or third night of the gummies I was able to feel seriously drowsy and sleep within 70 minutes. This may help others. I’ll let you know how I progress. Good luck everyone ❤
Addicted to xanax . The withdrawal feels Like pure hell . I m so scared . Im ruined for my life ?
no. Taper slowly. Use the Ashton Manual.
58:08 3 points…
15 years of 20 mg Paroxetine tapered over 2 months… felt ok then a month later all hell broke loose. Burning skin, manic thoughts, most definitely becuse my brain wasn’t able to make enough serotonin. went back on to 10 mg, will go so much slower this time.
You didn’t mention nightmares on Prozac
I’m having Paxil withdrawals and I’m asking my doctor to put me on Celexa because this is too much. I’ve never felt this way in my life. Luckily tomorrow I can pick up my Ambien.
Why beat around the bush..... Big pharma drives the machine from them to the public. If they are not truthful with the effects of many of the drugs that are so easily obtained, their will be no solution to hidden and misimformation from big pharma. All they are concerned about is the bottom line. Until their is transparancy their will never be an end of these acts of deceptions. Their is too much money and corruption in BIG PHARMA.... That is the huge problem in this subject...
Does everyone get these serious withdrawal symptoms or is it a certain percentage only?
50 % have difficulties. Would guess at 20-30% with more severe WD. But don't know. There are more than you think anyway.
Dr. Peter Breggin, 'Your Drug May Be Your Problem'.
Who tf takes antidepressants for 15 yrs
I did unfortunately. Big mistake and lost years. Stuck on them and back then thought they were safe.
Hi, is it safe to stop taking zoloft (25 mg) completely without any tapering after taking it for only 7 days? Thanks
Johnson Amy Moore Jeffrey Robinson Matthew
So what do you do for patients who are severely mentally ill and need medications ?
I tried going off 200mg/day Sertraline twice so far. First time, cold turkey. 3 months later, had to go back on meds, was extremely depressed and had dark thoughts. Second time, tapered off about 10% per month for about a year. Also, mixed in microdosing. About 3 months after being off Sertraline again, started getting extremely emotional, crying every day. Then, the panic attacks started, never had that before in my life. They became more frequent. Made a mistake and did a macro dose with an underground person. The experience was indescribable, but afterwards, started having 24 hour panic attacks with almost no sleep for 3 weeks. Was close to ending up in the emergency room, was losing touch with reality. Started Sertraline and Wellbutrin again, gradually felt better and better. Stopped all meds again a few weeks later, in hopes of trying out MDMA or Ketamine therapy. I was told I wasn’t a good candidate for either 😢. Now, back on meds again.
thanks for this video ,its given me a wee bit of hope that the problems with these pills are being recognised by someone Thank you Dr H
I am 18 months into trying to taper off 15mg of amitrptiline initially I dropped way too fast and had what looked like manic episodes but were just withdrawal. I'm now tapering way more slowly.. like 0.2-0.5ml per month which I can tolerate. The headaches and insomnia are unbearable. Highly recommend out the Maudsley Deprescribing Guidelines book - best money I've ever spent. Every doctor should have a copy. Thanks for this interview it is nice to felt "seen" by a doctor for a change.
I find it, startling that you never looked that information up yourself
CLONAZEPAM is good for panic attacks. 1 mg afternoon after a meal. If you can not sleep, 2 mg of CLONAZEPAM will help.
yes retard but try getting off them
This is not advice meds have changed my life, he was on 5 meds at once and wonders why he had issues
Went turkey last 2 weeks and the withdrawal symptoms started to hit me yestetdav,it’s so tough.Getting brain zaps,brain fog,migraine,panic attacks,insomnia,nausea,nightmares.It’s so crazy.Gonna push through it regardless.If I knew it’s this bad if rather not took SSRI in the first place
I watch videos of this channel. Your video is very nice but I see some problems in this channel. Analyzing your channel, I found that your channel and video are not doing any kind of SEO. "Without SEO, the channel never grows. So first of all, 90_99% of your channel and video should be SEO.100% guarantee that your channel will start growing after doing SEO.
I came off after 12 years! I just stopped them because I knew they where doing nothing you need to think positive I’m 6 months off your brain will heal just give it time but think positive! It’s you in control!!
Thank you for putting this online for those of us who could not make it live
No thank you needed - great to see you again Sarah! I hope you're safe and well x
I'm just asking for advice please. I have been off of Paroxetine 60mg for 9 months now I took them for three years. I did a silly taper from 60mg to 0 in about one month, much too quick. I'm going through Protracted Withdrawal and it's a nightmare, I'm waking up very early with anxiety and hot flushes. My question is, if you was in my position, would you reinstate and do a more slower taper or would you just battle on and deal with the withdrawal symptoms daily. I have no idea when this Hell is going to end though. If anybody has been in this situation, can you please advise how things went for you. Thanks.
I would go back to the last dose you can tolerate. Then get a compound pharmacist to make the dosage up in a liquid and taper super slowly. Check out the Maudsley Deprescribing Guidelines best money I've ever spent
Excellent informative video! Super necessary! ❤ ET! Thank you! Good luck everybody you are not alone!
I'm dying every day. I was on many drugs for my OCD and then they misdiagnosed me with bipolar put me on many other drugs my life is over. It's been six months. I am off my meds, but it's like nightmare😢 Akhatisia,anhedonia, cognitive impairment, insomnia, DPDR, racing thoughts, and severe mood swings،Hyper sensitive nervous system. Hyper salivation,horrofic nightmare. I'm getting worse every day. I can't take it anymore 😢😢 I really want to live, but I can't take it anymore. I am so close to suside everyday.
Please take care of yourself. I tried to go off a medicine recently. Withdrawal can actually make you depressed. Talk with a DR. If you can. I'm praying for you.
Omg.. Me too.. Exactly the same.. You posted a month ago,, I hope you are feeling better, please say yes.. Cos I've been off my meds 9 months now and think I'm going to end my life.. I really can't take this much longer.. Nothing helps.. I really hope your feeling better, cos I know I sound selfish, but that means I could feel better, my thoughts are with you,, I totally get how your feeling
@andrewjones1883 I am doing a little bit better. I experienced a short window very short for the first time. Still have severe waves. Please don't give up we will make a full recovery one day
@@safaasgari3115 thank you for getting back to me, good to hear your a bit better, gives me some hope 👍, stay safe mate, thank you again for taking the time to reply, means a lot..🙏 I will try not to give up Take care, wishing you well
I hugely benefited.. and now I’m stopping it..
I took lexapro for 11 months. My taper was over a 2 month period. Then symptoms returned a year later. Then tried Effexor for two months the and weaned off for two weeks. Still experiencing anxiety and mild depression. Am I in withdrawal?
Well meaning GPs handing these terrible medications like sweeties. Its a disgrace, abhorrent especially with history repeating itself after the benzos. I went on them for mild depression 17 years ago. I have just tapered off over 12 months, and am 6 months clean. Still struggling with moid swings, irritability, stress, anxiety and because of all that the depression has returned. Ill never trust a gp again and i always refuse when they try and peddle me something which they will do, without fail for every single ailment going. What's worrying is that I seem to be more informed than they are.
I refuse antidepressants for exactly this reason I prefer pain over the effects of antidepressants
👍
Just don't take anti depression pills they don't work its a chemical cosh