The Psychologisation Infographic is out! This was our first article in the 101 series, and you can read the updated version here, as we have since finalised our infographic process. We thought it would be helpful to release the graphic here and go over some recent articles that show psychologisation is still highly relevant and embedded in medicine.

In this episode of the Pedantic Zebra Book Club, we’re joined by writer and cultural historian Dr Elinor Cleghorn to discuss her acclaimed book Unwell Women: A Journey Through Medicine and Myth in a Man-Made World. Together we explore the long history of medical misogyny, the cultural myths that shaped women’s healthcare, and the enduring legacy of dismissal, disbelief, and diagnostic inequality. From hysteria and psychosomatic labels to chronic illness and modern medical

If we are clear on what psychologisation is, we can recognise it, argue coherently and also question to see if others understand it

It’s one thing to go for help and not find any medical care. It’s another to be blamed for your child’s disability and illness.