May 21st: How to come off psychiatric drugs safely with Dr Mark Horowitz

0
50

How to come off psychiatric drugs safely with Dr Mark Horowitz

An invaluable opportunity to learn from Mark Horowitz about how to safely come off psychiatric drugs.

Date and time

 

Wed, 21 May 2025 18:00 – 20:00 BST

Location

 

Online

Refund Policy

Refunds up to 7 days before event

About this event

  • Event lasts 2 hours

Dr Horowitz will outline how to safely stop psychiatric drugs by reducing the risk of withdrawal and relapse. He will outline what hyperbolic tapering is and how to implement it in practice.

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 contributing to changes in best practice guidance from NICE and the Royal College of Psychiatrists on stopping antidepressants, he is also preparing a learning module for prescribers in England on behalf of Health Education England to help doctors safely prescribe how to stop antidepressants.

Maudsley Deprescribing Guidelines: https://amzn.to/48XaG9m

Dr. Horowitz’s website: https://markhorowitz.org/

LIMITED PLACES DUE TO THE ZOOM PLATFORM SIZE WE HAVE AVAILABLE

This workshop will be recorded for those who can’t attend live and a CPD certificate for 2 hours will be available afterwards.

Get tickets here

SHARE
Previous articleInterview with Mary Ann Kenny, author of ‘The Episode’
Next articleAntidepressant Trials Last Eight Weeks, So Why Do We Take Them for Years?
MITUK’s mission is to serve as a catalyst for fundamentally re-thinking theory and practice in the field of mental health in the UK, and promoting positive change. We believe that the current diagnostically-based paradigm of care has comprehensively failed, and that the future lies in non-medical alternatives which explicitly acknowledge the causal role of social and relational conflicts, abuses, adversities and injustices.