I was interning here at Bellevue Hospital and I did a rotation where I was just working with forensic patients, people in the correctional system.

Whenever I looked at the patients chart and looked at the experiences they've gone through. It's like trauma, poverty, neglect,

like all these layers of things that we do know lead to very difficult problems.

Do you believe it absolves people of their wrongdoing? wrongdoing. podcast, Dr. Ali Matu, clinical psychologist from Columbia University, who has also an

immensely popular YouTube channel where he talks all things mental health, doing a lot of the

same debugging that we do on our YouTube channel.

We're going to get into some really interesting topics from the better help controversies

to whether or not life coaches are the same as psychologists.

Huge thanks to Dr. Alima too for being so open,

sharing many things personal and professional.

Let's get started with the checkup.

Be whoop.

Let's solve mental health

That would be imagine after this conversation. We're like hey, did we just solve mental? I think we did. Wow. Yeah that would be powerful that would be cool that would have a headline on the Daily Mail. Doctors sit in podcast self-mental health. These days though when I look at some doctors and

medical professionals and mental health specialists talk on social media like they do

podcasts or they clip things. Yeah they act like they're solving things. Yeah, yeah.

I see that happen a lot these days. Totally. What's your take on medical professionals in media as it exists today?

Because I think if we look ten years ago and we saw the Dr Ozs of the world, there was a different

take.

What's it like for you now on social media?

There's so much diversity.

I mean you've got you got short form of content,

...