Jess and Megan discuss the latest season of the show True Detective. Full of cold frights, complex characters, and indigenous representation, Episode 4 of the series introduces mental health topics like voluntary placements and cultural views on hallucinations. In this episode we also get into bro complaints, bias within the mental health system, the psychological challenge of living in the dark, and MORE.  Rest assured, no jumpscares to be found here, but there are lots of triggers, twitches, and glimmers! 

Sources:

• True Detective: Night Country. IMDB. Link.  
• "Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women." Native Hope. Link. 
• He, Sirena. "True Detective Night Country: We Asked a Psychologist About the Series." Esquire. Link. 
•  Acuna, L. "The 'True Detective: Night Country' showrunner wants you to decide what actually happened in the finale." Business Insider. Link. 
• Jarvis, E. et al. "Culture and Psychosis in Clinical Practice." A Clinical Introduction to Psychosis. Link.
•  Jones, N., and Luhrmann, T.M. "Providing Culturally Competent Care: Understanding the Context of Psychosis." Psychiatric Times. Link. 
• Laroi, F. et al. "Culture and hallucinations: overview and future directions." Schizophrenia Bulletin. Link. 
• Robb-Dover, Chrisina. "Vountary vs Involuntary Commitment in Rehab (and other questions about inpatient mental health treatment." FHE Health. Link.

Thank you for listening! Please like, rate, and review us wherever you listen to your podcasts. Find us on social media @imtriggeredpod or send us an email with questions or reqests imtriggeredpod@gmail.com.

Edited by our favorite @feelyhuman, Nōn Wels.

Disclaimer: The content of this podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your mental health professional or other qualified health provider with any questions about your situations and/ or conditions.