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[Episode 101] Today's episode of the Social Work Podcast is a critique of the   Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th Edition: DSM-5 . The most basic critique of the DSM-5 is the same critique that has been levied against psychiatry for decades: that it does nothing more than medicalize or pathologize normal behavior. So is it ever ok to say that someone isn�t normal? Are there ever situations where giving a diagnosis is good? As it turns out, yes. And I�m not just talking about diagnosis as a means to finance treatment. Yes, third party reimbursement hinges on diagnosis. But I�m talking about something less institutional and more personal. There are people who like labels, who find comfort in being able to name or label what is wrong. The label draws a boundary around an experience. Labels can even draw up boundaries around a group of people. According to psychologist Gary Greenberg, �[the label] Asperger�s syndrome gave people whose primary symptom was isolat

[Episode 100] Today's episode of the Social Work Podcast is about private practice. My guest, Dr. Julie Hanks, LCSW is the founder and executive director of Wasatch Family Therapy. She is a columnist at HealthyWay.com, Answers.com, and PsychCentral where she writes about private practice. She seems to be on speed dial for national media outlets like the Wall Street Journal, Market Watch, HuffingtonPost Live, and magazines like Cosmopolitan, Health, Health and dozens of others. Dr. Hanks has developed a 6-week e-course called Rock the Media School which is designed to help health and mental health practitioners build their online presence through media interviews, blogging, and building an engaged social media following. Get details at  RockTheMediaSchool.com . She is the author of the 2016 book, The Assertiveness Guide for Women: How to Communicate Your Needs, Set Healthy Boundaries, and Transform Your Relationships Download MP3 [52:33] In today's interview, Julie talks abou