
The Life After ECT podcast explores the often-overlooked realities of Electroconvulsive Therapy. Hosted by Anna, who experienced psychiatric treatment in childhood and ECT as a teen, the show examines life after treatment through first-hand perspectives, recovery experiences, and patient advocacy. Topics include long-term effects, informed consent, and the challenges of recovery. For those conside... more
| Publishes | Monthly | Episodes | 47 | Founded | 6 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | BusinessNon-Profit | |||

In this episode, we discuss a historic legal case involving electroconvulsive therapy (ECT).
Just before trial, a lawsuit in Sacramento, California was settled after two women who said they suffered brain damage, permanent memory loss, and were not... more
ECT, Memory, and Identity
In this episode, we explore a question I get asked often: can ECT change your personality?
Drawing on philosopher Patrick Seniuk’s 2018 paper, “I’m Shocked: Informed Consent in ECT and the Phenomenological Self,” we explor... more
Lesser-Known ECT Side Effects: Ion Channel Dysfunction,
Neurodegenerative Conditions & Cardiac Complications
In this episode, I’ll be discussing some serious, lesser-known electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT) side effects including ion channel dysfuncti... more
In this episode, Sarah Price Hancock presents "Electrical Injury: Rehabilitation Needs Through the Lens of Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT) Recipients," originally recorded on November 15, 2024.
The presentation examines rehabilitation consideration... more
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Thank you for sharing your experience with ECT. Thank you for doing what most of us want to do but can’t, either because we’re scared, or we just don’t have the mental capacity to do so.
Keep up your amazing work.
Most of this podcast’s arguments were weak and misleading. Some that stood out to me were:
(1) Podcast said ECT devices are not tested by the FDA. I looked it up and this is so misleading I consider it a lie.
(2) Podcast says ECT is not regulated. I looked this up, and in the United States this is an outright lie.
(3) Podcast says people injured by ECT are not given testing and rehabilitation. I looked it up and the problem is these people can’t prove ECT was the cause of their brain damage.... more
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
How this podcast ranks in the Apple Podcasts, Spotify and YouTube charts.
Apple Podcasts | #51 | |
Apple Podcasts | #27 | |
Apple Podcasts | #67 | |
Apple Podcasts | #91 |
Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.
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This show focuses on the realities and long-term aftermath of electroconvulsive therapy through survivor-led storytelling, advocacy, and practical discussion of recovery, consent, and ongoing health considerations. Across episodes, listeners hear personal experiences, professional insights from rehabilitation and clinical perspectives, and calls for more research, better aftercare, and improved clinician awareness. A standout thread is the emphasis on patient voices, long-term outcomes, and the social dimensions of seeking recognition and care after treatment. Potential listeners who want a candid, advocacy-driven look at post-ECT life, including recovery and policy angles, are likely to find this program highly relevant.
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Life After ECT launched 6 years ago and published 47 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Life After ECT include:
1. John Reed
2. Sarah Price Hancock
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