THE RAVING MADMAN
A podcast by someone with psychosis for people with psychosis.
This groundbreaking show will feature episodes that explore both the short-term and long-term struggles faced by those living with psychosis, offering insights on how to manage these challenges from both the patient and professional perspectives.
The Raving Madman distinguishes itself within the Global Healthy Living Foundation podcast network as an innovative and experimental series. This podcast explores the daily realities and challenges of living with psychosis. Join Jonathan Kay as he shares his personal experiences along with the coping strategies he and others use to not only manage but thrive with their mental health conditions. This show offers an intimate glimpse into the resilience and resourcefulness of those facing psychosis, providing both inspiration and practical guidance.
LISTEN TO OUR EPISODES
You can check out The Raving Madman podcast below or directly on YouTube.
Email us at [email protected] with any feedback or questions.
EPISODE 1: PILOT EPISODE
In Episode 1 of The Raving Madman, Jonathan Kay recounts the pivotal moments of his diagnosis journey and sets the stage for the show’s format and purpose.
EPISODE 2: COMING TO TERMS WITH YOUR DIAGNOSIS
In this second episode, join Jonathan as he discusses what it’s like to come to terms with different mental disorder diagnoses. He discusses the importance of accepting one’s diagnosis and the barriers one will face on the way to acceptance. Gain insight into the tips, tricks, and strategies Jonathan has used and make peace with his diagnosis containing psychotic features.
EPISODE 3: DELUSIONS OF GRANDEUR
In this episode of The Raving Madman, Jonathan discusses his unique experiences with delusions of grandeur. Learn about what delusions of grandeur are, the strategies Jonathan has used to deal with them, and what he has learned by getting through his delusions.
MEET OUR HOST
Jonathan Kay
Advocacy Fellow at the Global Healthy Living Foundation
Jonathan Kay is one of the few people who successfully held Clarence Thomas accountable for actions widely criticized as unethical and inhumane during his tenure as an associate justice on the U.S. Supreme Court.
After being featured in The Washington Post for playing a key role in driving Clarence Thomas from his guest lecturer position at George Washington University, Jonathan, a GWU dean’s list student, was facing a far more challenging, lifelong battle — psychosis.
