Long Psychiatrist Poems

Long Psychiatrist Poems. Below are the most popular long Psychiatrist by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for long Psychiatrist poems by poem length and keyword.


Premium Member Unknown Heroes

Thank God for Them,
They who help those less fortunate than they.
They who assist the mentally challenged
struggling with the pressures of life everyday.
Where would we be without Them,
these unknown heroes who give us hope?
There are so many lost, so many confused,
so many unable to cope.
Few recall the social worker
who helped find many homeless a home,
or the psychologist who assured the depressed
that they need not face hardship alone,
or the psychiatrist whose medicine helped
to bring many lost souls back to earth.

They All Should Be Honored,
because whatever they're paid,
certainly can't be what they're worth.

**********************************************************
Unknown Heroes
The Lost Verse - To Kamar

I've known many such heroes throughout my life,
but among them, one shines, as does the brightest star.
This tribute is for you, along with my eternal thanks.
It's a privilege to have known you, Kamar.

***********************************************************
Form: Rhyme


Premium Member Doctors

Ophthalmologist
   Checked eyes
   Have styes

Proctologist
   Drop drawers
   Up yours

Plastic Surgeon
   Replace
   Plain face

Gastroenterologist
   Pass gas
   No class

Dermatologist
   All sorts
   Of warts

Audiologist
   Can't hear
   Bad ear

Dentist
   No Floss
   Gross dross

Psychiatrist
   Your bean
   Not keen

Podiatrist
   Big toe
   Must go

ENT Specialist
   Ope' maw
   Say ahhh

Allergist
   Please sneeze
   Don't wheeze

Cardiologist
   Poor bloke
   Had stroke

Robert L. Hinshaw, CMSgt, USAF, Retired
(c) 2015 All Rights Reserved

Entry for Judy Konos' "Your Footle Poem" Contest
Form: Footle

A Fellow Poet Wrote Her Obit In 2020

She said that the stars were listening.
She said that her gift was a curse
but that was four years ago.
She said that she hoped
we would understand.
She added that she was proud
that her daughter had a child
but daughter had stopped speaking with her/

She never mentioned a date
or possible cause of death.

This summer, four years later
 she told a friend she’d been drinking
since her boyfriend died of cancer.
She said that had cirrhosis
of the liver—
she said she couldn’t stop.
She refused detox—
she couldn’t stop.

She couldn’t let go
of her delusions,
her friends.

My friend and I looked
to see her website
about her poems and visions
had been taken down
and only her obit remained.

It was a clear day
when she called my friend
to tell him the news.
as she stood on her patio
and peered at clear skies.
knowing an overhead satellite
was reading her thoughts.

The psychiatrist gave her meds
to ease her delusions
as she bore the weight
of a body of knowledge
no one else possessed.

My friend called her
and called again
and she didn’t answer,
he and I pondered her fate
not knowing if she was
alive or dead.

It hurt thinking
maybe she wouldn’t
want us to know.

My friend and I reminisced
about the times we sat with her
on the sidewalk outside a coffee shop
and traffic passed
as we shared poems.

Back then
we always understood
her fears and aspirations
and we always loved her
as we listened between the lines.

Dosage

growing up
my body 
stopped

sane brain
chemicals
that are in

others naturally
passed by me
completely

stopped

reflecting
because
not absorb

ing i've been
reflecting
lately on

my childhood
and misunderstood
of who i was or would

become

so many factors
in making a fact
ory made human

being by being
programmed
without yet

within but not
knowing what
is missing and

so i grew up

a short history
no mystery of
what i've be

come since Mum was 
always randomly turn
ing the radio dial of

reality so we grew
knowing and knew
all styles and forms

but adding more

my Dad military sworn
dictated discipline but
also liberalism since

he was an artist of many
sorts and banned books
were in our library

paint was freely fingered
for feel and application
no matter what our

family's destination

on the move from 
place to place
always some

thing new to see and
taste leaving a mind
open that had already

been cracked i look
back and remember
what doctor's didn't

know then

so now here i am
in the here and now
thinking i'm a free

thinker but as music
plays continuously
in my elevator mind

i'm going up and or
down without a
ground wire

so now i am

a brain in a b movie
beaker keeping
kept in bodily

form from turning
Virginia Woolf or
Platt or perhaps

Hemingway since
i'm a man so can
relate but too late

my psychiatrist

and i have found
a proper balance
in mind meaning

my mind for what
was not provided
for if so Darwin

would have had me
extinct by now not
able or capable

to survive

so pharmaceuticals
balance my attitude
and keep me alive

then after years of
song singing i was
being bored

by the musical form
so changed my mind
to my university degree

i had for all time

then i knew not
by chance but
a strictly not

happenstance
when you were
introduced to

me, i, like a junkie
had the fix and
like an election 

my votes are all in
and as i A D D
i simply need sleep

and 
another
dose of

you
Form:

The Scooby Doo

In real missile defense 
There is this notion
These are native to you
And these are foreigner

SVOI CHUZHOI
In Russian language 
This missile is GOI

There was this shameful event 
VINCENNES 
And we hit AIRPLANE 
passenger iran 655
 
It was HUMAN MISTAKE
it wasn't intended 

but it is victimizing 
via bias of people
taking action for a sign

I hate myself for this mistake 
MY THE COMMANDER 
MISS make take 

try solving this as psychiatrist 
as spy as physicist

BUT DO

I hate being looping in this hook forever

where is this deepest depth the dag


THE SCOOBY DOO
© Kate Kelly  Create an image from this poem.
Form: Rhyme


Premium Member The elevator man

He was fearful that if he fell asleep,
lithium batteries in his cells would leak.
A new prescription his psychiatrist wrote
and that's how he started on Depakote..
His ups and downs were hard to endure.
One day he seized on the kitchen floor.
There wasn't a history of seizures before.
In time he grew so darn depressed that most
mornings he could barely  get dressed.
His psychiatrist put him on Vraylar.
Soon he was flying high, like a rock star.
Eventually became delusional and wrecked his car. 
The psych. scribbled while drumming one thumb,
and put him back on his  Lithium.
People stop blaming "the elevator man."
He's taking his meds. He sticks to the plan.
Form: Rhyme

Guns Don'T Kill People

Guns Don’t Kill People

Guns Don’t kill people
People kill people with kindness
Guns are evil
Guns kill guns
Psychiatrist treat themselves to candy
Nothing else, since fire arms are inanimate
Don't respond well to therapy 
Guns sneak up on one another in the night
They don’t use knives, poisons or potions
Train themselves on one another with their sights
With bullet certainty
To commit their crimes 
Gun One waits for gun Two in the dark
Both stoked to pull the trigger
Just then, baby gun jumps into action
Although it is a little pistol
limited experience in lethal explosive force
It fires on them again and again
Both senior guns are dead but really dead
It is not an illusion
You can draw your own conclusions
Don’t jump to them
And do so in your head
Bang bang

Catharsis

Foundation.

Does writing letters help purge negative emotional feelings after a breakup?

Title:
Catharsis 

(A man writes a letter to put with many others. He writes one each month to try to calm his mind, regarding breakup advice from a psychiatrist)

Thinking about you and the first day we wed

Spiritually 
As I sit here

Under our once favourite tree
Writing to you again through poetry

In the form of a letter I'll save with the many others
So time won't forget us 

I still find myself having a familiar feeling

Where originally 
I couldn't sleep

Kept awake each night with the lone thought which beat like a heavy drum within 

With such zeal

Does she still love me
My Lucy

For love has planted a seed

Then I always used to get a supernatural feeling like I'm being watched by someone who too

Like me has a special touch

A gift of second sight which lets them see too much

For whenever I closed my jaded blue eyes 
I used to feel you there

Waiting like a new Lola Carmichael 

Ready to judge
Behind my open eyelids

Slowly taking 
All in

I sometimes used to hear your low breathing

And when the air turned suddenly colder

And my hair turned a little bit grayer as I got older

I always used to say aloud

May peace be with you
And God carry you

Whenever you need to be to renew and carry in your heart

This thought that our old love which I pray still binds us
And we will never be apart 

Amen

And the sudden being watched sensations used to stop

So hopefully, 
Wherever you are

You will forever feel satisfied, our relationship was so special 

And something so magical 
Still in the twilight hours of living

Survives 
For it's now transcendental 

For although we both once had to wrestle hard like Samson and Goliath with the Devil

Our old love still blooms like a lone red rose 

So sentimental and vibrating with such vigour and bliss

And still follows me wherever my life
Goes

And will stand the test of time 

Like something once painted by the legendary Michaelangelo 

Goodnight and god blessed
My love

For I can feel you're here reading this

Forever yours
Terry 

(C)
Copyright John Duffy
Form: Rhyme

Super Pattern Recognition

The world’s leading psychiatrist
sat beneath fluorescent light
with a legal pad full of storms
and said:

There are people
who notice too much.

Not intelligence alone—
no, intelligence is cheap now,
diploma mills
sold by universities and politicians
like cigarettes once were.

I mean the curse
of seeing the machine move
behind the curtain.

A twitch before betrayal.
A smile with murder hiding in its gums.
The way a woman says “fine”
while sharpening emotional knives in silence.

The way a cop touches his belt
before deciding who is guilty.
The way crowds repeat lies
until lies grow bones and begin voting.

Super pattern recognition.
The brain becomes a prison guard
watching every shadow for fingerprints.

You notice repetitions.
Abusers with different faces
but identical appetites.

Friends who become enemies
using the exact same sentences
as the last ones.

History wearing fake mustaches
pretending it has changed.

Soon sleep becomes impossible.
Because once a man sees the pattern
he cannot return
to ordinary blindness.

The psychiatrist lit a cigarette
he was not allowed to smoke
and stared through the hospital window
at the city twitching below.

“Most people survive,” he said,
“by ignoring connections.”

But some people—
the wounded ones,
the hypervigilant,
the ones forged in chaos—
their minds become radar.

They can hear tension
before voices rise.
Can smell manipulation
like rain before thunder.
Can predict abandonment
three conversations early.

It is more useful in war.
Terrible for love.
Because eventually
they stop asking
whether danger is present
and begin assuming
it always is.

That is when pattern recognition
becomes prophecy.
And prophecy
becomes loneliness.

Premium Member Hospitals Are

Hospitals are designed
(a) to make you appreciate your bed at home
(b) to prompt many unanswerable questions 
(c) to facilitate smooth patient care
(d) to never complain about your wife’s cooking again

Referrals to a psychiatrist are made when 
(a) you become catatonic after having no sleep for a week
(b) after complaining about a noisy roommate you start convulsing with frustration
(c) you ask the nurse for a sleeping aid and she brings
warm milk
(d) You are all set for discharge but the Dr is delayed in surgery all day

Reflecting on a hospital stay makes you
(a) wonder how you survived the long nights
(b) vow never to eat chicken broth again
(c) appreciate there are no drafts behind when you get up for a walk
(d) note how quiet the house really is
Form: List

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