On the Brink : Stories of harm and healing from a lifetime in psychiatry
(Author) Penelope CamplingAs Featured on BBC Woman's Hour ' Deeply thoughtful and compassionate' Susie Orbach, author of In Therapy ' A book with the power to move and inform . . . [Campling] is an expert in " intelligent kindness" .' Gwen Adshead, author of The Devil You Know 'Fantastic new book from Penny Campling - 5 stars' Dr Kate Lovett Over the course of her 40-year career, psychiatrist and psychotherapist Penelope Campling has worked with patients from all walks of life, from survivors of abuse to ICU doctors struggling under the strain of Covid-19. She has seen many positive changes in how we approach mental health - and yet she is increasingly troubled by the state of our health services. Too often those suffering from serious mental illness are being neglected, locked away, even abused. In Don't Turn Away Campling takes us into the therapy room, offering unique insight into how we treat those in distress. She shows us how the progress made in a more optimistic era of psychiatry is fast being eroded; how our struggling healthcare system often fails those who need our support; and how crucial it is in today's uncertain world that we do not turn away.
Penelope Campling
Penelope Campling is a British author known for her psychological thrillers and crime novels. Her writing style is characterized by intricate plots, complex characters, and gripping suspense. Campling's most notable works include "The Killing of Sister Mildred" and "The Last Good Night." She has made significant contributions to the thriller genre, captivating readers with her skillful storytelling and ability to create tension and intrigue. "The Killing of Sister Mildred" is considered her most famous work, delving into themes of betrayal, obsession, and redemption. Campling's work has left a lasting impact on the literary world, solidifying her reputation as a master of suspense.