Committable Podcast Por Jesse Mangan arte de portada

Committable

Committable

De: Jesse Mangan
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Committable is a podcast about involuntary commitments. We focus on stories from people with lived experience as a window into complex conversations with attorneys, physicians, psychologists and more.Copyright 2021 All rights reserved. Ciencia Política Ciencias Sociales Higiene y Vida Saludable Política y Gobierno Psicología Psicología y Salud Mental
Episodios
  • Committable Conversations: AOT and the Cult of True Belief

    Committable Conversations: AOT and the Cult of True Belief
    Jul 14 2026

    In this episode Committable Collective members Jesse Mangan and Leah Harris discuss Leah’s recent article, ‘Assisted Outpatient Treatment’ and the Cult of True Belief. The article examines narratives around Involuntary Outpatient Commitments and how much of the discourse around these policies seems to be driven by an ideology that prioritizes belief over evidence.

    Links to articles discussed in this episode:

    ‘Assisted Outpatient Treatment’ and the Cult of True Belief: https://substack.com/home/post/p-200647780

    Response to Fuller Torrey: https://www.madinamerica.com/2012/10/response-to-fuller-torrey/

    Links to interview and presentation excerpts used in this episode:

    AOT Evaluation: What Providers, Communities, and Data Evaluation Professionals Should Know: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9pyhydRQC6w

    What People Get Wrong About Anosognosia-Dr. Xavier Amador: https://youtu.be/oZfh-oPJ99g?si=cHaZB147sBKu_6Tx
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    42 m
  • AOT Research: Steadman et al. 2001

    AOT Research: Steadman et al. 2001
    Jul 10 2026
    In this episode Committable producers Jesse Mangan and Jim McQuaid look at Steadman et al. 2001, a Randomized Controlled Trial evaluating the outcomes of an Involuntary Outpatient Commitments (also called AOT) pilot program at Bellevue hospital. Short answer, this study found that IOC is not associated with any significant benefits. Longer answer, the IOC court order may actually have been associated with worse outcomes for some people. Steadman et al. 2001: https://psychiatryonline.org/doi/10.1176/appi.ps.52.3.330
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    22 m
  • AOT Addendum: Eric Smith

    AOT Addendum: Eric Smith
    Jul 6 2026

    In this episode Committable producers Jesse Mangan and Jim McQuaid follow up on their review of the Swartz et al. 1999 study and discuss some of the ways in which the findings of that study are misrepresented. They focus on claims made by AOT advocate Eric Smith and how narratives and talking points can become intermingled with perceptions of research.

    Audio clips used in this episode come from the following interviews:

    https://sensiblenonsense.squarespace.com/committable/2021/10/7/bonus-eric-smith-amp-tom-burns

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZiHqzqRj14A

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=atzkOcYC14g
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    16 m
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