Roger McFillin

Clinical psychologist Dr. Roger McFillin challenges modern psychiatry, discussing generational trauma, therapy risks, and postpartum depression. He questions the efficacy of psychiatric drugs, critiques gender ideology, and emphasizes the importance of finding the right doctor. The podcast explores mental health, spirituality, victim mentality, and the impact of cultural factors on well-being.

Roger McFillin, a psychologist and host of the Radically Genuine Podcast, digs deep into the complexities of modern psychiatry. He and Dr. H critique the flawed structure of psychiatric diagnoses and the perils of medications without informed consent. They highlight the transformative potential of psychedelics like ketamine for trauma healing. The duo emphasizes a holistic approach, urging a move beyond mere medication to incorporate therapy and personal growth in mental health care.

Tracy Thurman, an advocate who recovered spiritual connection after SSRI harm and psychedelic-assisted healing. Dr. Roger McFillin, a clinical psychologist critiquing mass psychiatric prescribing. They examine emotional blunting from SSRIs, how psychiatric systems medicalize meaning, the role of technology and isolation in distress, and psychedelics and communities as pathways back to inner authority.

Dr Roger McFillin, a clinical psychologist and podcaster who blends spiritual insight with critique of modern psychiatry. He discusses reconnecting with God and nature, challenges within the mental health industry, mind control and mass programming, the threats of a transhuman agenda, and practical steps like smartphone boundaries and community-based healing.

Dr. Roger McFillin, a clinical psychologist and advocate for non-medicalized mental health approaches, reveals a troubling narrative about the American mental health system. He critiques the chemical imbalance theory as a marketing invention, argues that common emotions are misclassified as disorders, and links ADHD diagnoses to environmental factors. McFillin also discusses how pharmaceutical interests shape treatment and create dependency, warning against quick fixes while emphasizing the need for spiritual and community-based healing.