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Psychiatric hospital

Psychiatric hospital

Search complete. 150 mentions across 47 episodes found for "Psychiatric hospital".

Nov 2, 2026

BrandonHOST
16:13
this guy in a cell who we find out to be Yurik Walter, who's played by Stephen Graham, who is a serial killer that is in a mental health facility.
BrandonHOST
16:24
Psychiatric ward is what they call it on the show.
BrandonHOST
16:26
Riverside Psychiatric Ward.
BrandonHOST
16:29
And he's talking, he looks like he's talking to himself, but he's not actually talking to himself.
BrandonHOST
16:34
He's talking through like the commode pipe to like another person in the cell and this guy's like listening to him and he's trying and the guy's talking about he got all these voices in his head and york's trying to help him like calm his calm his nerves he's like trying to help him talk through it and he's like you just gotta sometimes you gotta let it out and you gotta you gotta bang those voices out your head you gotta get them out your head and they'll come out but you can do it you just gotta bang them out your head And then the guy's listening to him and the guy's getting into it.
speaker_0HOST
0:00
🎵 🎵 🎵 Why did insane people with mental illness in the 1800s, why did they need massive palaces? a psychiatric hospital in new york insane asylums are not what you've been told the mainstream history tells all of us that people were suffering sleeping in sheds riding around on horses and going to the bathroom in their backyard and no power tools they had no training these people were living a terrible life these people were suffering Yet we are told at the exact same time that the mentally ill were living in a high Victorian Gothic palace.
speaker_0HOST
1:04
People with schizophrenia, bipolar, depression, dementia, epilepsy, alcoholics, and tuberculosis, all living in a palace in the 1800s.
speaker_0HOST
1:16
These people, they would be taken from their huts and placed into a building that makes zero sense in the timeline that we're told about.
speaker_0HOST
1:41
And I'm going to show the entire world exactly why.
speaker_0HOST
1:45
These massive structures were all over the USA in the 1800s.
speaker_0HOST
1:49
I believe that they were finding these buildings in the 17 and 1800s and repurposing them as insane asylums.
speaker_0HOST
1:56
These were over-the-top, massive buildings that could literally hold thousands of people.
speaker_0HOST
2:03
And they were using them to take the adults, the parents, and I believe it was to keep them quiet.
Shane CradockHOST
0:00
Someone I know well was telling me recently about someone that they know and respect who's been going through a particularly difficult period with their mental health.
Shane CradockHOST
0:12
So difficult, in fact, that they'd spent some time in a psychiatric ward of a hospital getting the care and support that they needed.
Shane CradockHOST
0:21
And they were sharing with this person that I know that while they were there, something interesting happened, that my book, The Inner CEO, had found its way into the ward.
Shane CradockHOST
0:29
Uh, apparently somebody had read it and found it helpful and then they pass it on to somebody else.

11 MINS LATER

Shane CradockHOST
11:34
And of course, remembering that support is available when you need it more than ever.
Shane CradockHOST
11:39
So much support is available now that you don't need to suffer alone or in silence.
Shane CradockHOST
11:45
I think, um, one of the things to close out, I think that why that hearing that story about the psychiatric ward in my book, the inner CEO, why it affected me, I suppose is that, you know, for me, the inner CEO is a very personal book.
Shane CradockHOST
11:58
It's like a playbook for how to lead your mind and the inner CEO for most people, they might see it as a book about leadership.
Tiffany SumnerGUEST
59:48
elderly parents that take themselves out with their children.
Tiffany SumnerGUEST
59:52
And the first time I saw anything like this was, I think it was like a Maury, Maury Povich did it on the Mental Institute.
Tiffany SumnerGUEST
60:00
There was a TV show.
Tiffany SumnerGUEST
60:02
Oh, it was Dr. Phil.
MarkHOST
4:46
Bethlehem? Isn't that where the term comes from?
AndyHOST
4:48
It's where the term Bedlam actually does come from.
AndyHOST
4:52
Yeah.
AndyHOST
4:53
But yeah, it was founded as a rehabilitation centre.
AndyHOST
5:07
It was the first hospital of its kind dedicated specifically to caring for those who had mental and physical problems.
AndyHOST
5:16
Over the centuries, however, it became less of a rehab and more of a nightmare of isolation and also experimentation because doctors for people who were considered mad.
AndyHOST
5:32
So it was soon nicknamed Bedlam because its patients were stark Bedlam mad.
AndyHOST
5:39
Many patients were subjected to treatments like blistering, bloodletting and rotational therapy in which they were suspended from the ceiling and spun around rapidly because doctors...
JessicaPANELIST
37:50
But anyway...
JessicaPANELIST
37:55
So we have our opening framing device, podcasters on Halloween in Abandoned Asylum.
JessicaPANELIST
38:02
And, oh, yeah, then Dylan kind of tells a story before we start the stories about accidentally using real blood in a Halloween display.
JessicaPANELIST
38:13
And I'm like, we don't know what blood is, but okay.
speaker_2HOST
5:35
Mary.
speaker_2HOST
5:37
Number three, Psychiatric Hospital.
speaker_2HOST
5:42
Number four, The Stanley Hotel.
speaker_2HOST
5:47
Number five, Mary Todd Lincoln.
Brian WalkerGUEST
32:18
So he was led out, and they happily took him away.
Brian WalkerGUEST
32:22
And I remember very well that the nurses, we're talking about a psychiatric ward, the nurses, as I came back to the ward, they came tripping by and gave me a sidelong look and said, how is the doctor? Is he going to collapse any moment? What's going to happen? And I just carried on doing my business.
Brian WalkerGUEST
32:41
And so it really...
Brian WalkerGUEST
32:47
I'm going to leave this hanging in the room because I want to ask you later, why was I at peace? And I think it'll be an interesting conversation.
Darren MarlarHOST
6:00
A secret chamber, a mysterious artifact, and a chilling humanoid creature defying explanation.
Darren MarlarHOST
6:06
What lies underground in the desert? From charitable beginnings to centuries of cruelty, Bedlam, England's first mental hospital, has a shocking history.
Darren MarlarHOST
6:19
Its dark past of inhumane treatments and public spectacles are such well-known atrocities that we've eventually come to use the word Bedlam to describe uproar and confusion.
Darren MarlarHOST
6:31
We'll take a look at the chilling stories of the hospital that started it all.
Darren MarlarHOST
6:37
The 1976 Chowchilla school bus kidnapping saw 26 California children abducted, buried alive, and held for ransom.

10 MINS LATER

Darren MarlarHOST
17:02
Underneath the Nevada desert, a 13-year-old Mark Brooks was exploring and encountered the unknown.
Darren MarlarHOST
17:09
A secret chamber, a mysterious artifact, and a chilling humanoid creature defying explanation.
Darren MarlarHOST
17:15
What lies underground in the desert? Before that, though, from charitable beginnings to centuries of cruelty, Bedlam, England's first mental hospital, has a shocking history.
TrevorHOST
0:43
No, it's fine.
TrevorHOST
0:44
For those listening along and not watching along, this is the one with the unstable slayer from the psych ward breaks loose and starts killing people.
TrevorHOST
0:52
I love this episode.
TrevorHOST
0:53
Yeah, she's killing everybody.
TrevorHOST
1:45
Yeah.
TrevorHOST
1:45
Yeah.
TrevorHOST
1:47
So we open in the psych ward.
TrevorHOST
1:48
I also like that they kind of...

37 more episodes mention Psychiatric hospital.

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