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Medicine on Screen: Films and Essays from NLM

Medicine on Screen

Films and Essays from NLM

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NLM Historical Audiovisuals Collection

Infographic describing NLM historical audiovisual collections: 30 percent uncataloged, 70percent cataloged, 650 titles digitzed.
Learn about the world-renowned historical audiovisuals collection of nearly 10,000 titles from the silent era to the present.

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A white woman leans on her hand looking down at something while an older woman speaks to her.

In the next Medicine on Screen essay, Seth Watter examines a use of cinema in psychiatry. Folie à Deux (1951) and The Faces of Depression (1959) are examples of attempts to create “diagnostic cinema,” a deployment of film to aid in the recognition and treatment of mental illnesses. Both Canadian productions depict a brief period before the domination of a pharmaceutical approach in which cinema was seen as a method to promote physician empathy.

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A group of ten men and women in business atire sit in a circle. Journey into Self (1968)

This is a filming of the first session of an intensive basic encounter group led by Dr. Carl Rogers, widely known for developing a client-centered approach to psychotherapy and as a founder of humanistic psychology, and Dr. Richard Farson, a founder of the Western Behavioral Sciences Institute. The session features eight previously-unacquainted persons from different regions of the United States, participating in a loosely structured, conversational “encounter,” a form of group therapy.

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