Ep. 56 - Moral Injury & Ethics ft. Joe Inhaber

<p><strong>Joe Inhaber</strong> is pursuing a <strong>PhD </strong>in <strong>Clinical Psychology </strong>at the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of Ottawa</strong>. His research is focused on the phenomenon of <strong>Moral Injury</strong>, and he's seeking better understanding of the kinds of things capable of violating a person’s sense of proper ethical conduct. He's the third of three life-long best friends to be on the show -- stick around to find out who's in the mystery trio!</p> <p><strong>Tune in for answers to questions like...</strong><br> What is moral injury?<br> Can moral injury be self-inflicted, by action or even thought alone?<br> How is moral injury different from PTSD?<br> How do observers and perpetrators of horrific life events differentially experience those events?<br> What’s the role of intention in amoral action?<br> How can trauma catalyze personal growth?<br> and many more!<br> <br> <strong>Topics &amp; Concepts</strong><br> Moral Injury<br> Ethical Conduct<br> Psychological Dissonance<br> Perpetrator vs. Observer<br> Trait Psychopathy<br> Diathesis-stress Model<br> Predisposition<br> Environment<br> PTSD: A fear-based disorder<br> Guilt, Shame &amp; Anger<br> Military<br> Moral- vs. Fear-Based Trauma<br> Occupational Hazards<br> Therapies<br> Memory<br> DSM: The Diagnostic &amp; Statistical Manual<br> EMDR<br> Accidental vs. Deliberate Action<br> Post-Traumatic Growth<br> Finding Meaning in Suffering<br> Obsession, Compulsion &amp; Functionality<br> <br> ///</p> <p><strong>Joe's Recommended Readings</strong><br> Moral Injury and PTSD: Often Co-Occurring Yet Mechanistically Different<br> <a href="https://neuro.psychiatryonline.org/doi/full/10.1176/appi.neuropsych.19020036" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://neuro.psychiatryonline.org/doi/full/10.1176/appi.neuropsych.19020036</a></p> <p>///</p> <p><strong>Does free will exist? </strong>Maybe. Regardless, please share your cherished feedback with me at<strong> abstractcast@gmail.com</strong>!</p> <p><strong>Liking the show? </stro