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This true story of a 2006 family tragedy takes readers into the heart of psychosis related to SSRI antidepressants.
List of contents
Disclaimer
Prologue
Part I: Inferno: 2006
Chapter One: "I Had the Perfect Life."
Chapter Two: "I Just Killed My Two Daughters."
Chapter Three: "We Will Stand as Advocates for Light."
Chapter Four: "God, Where Is My Husband?"
Chapter Five: Home Alone
Chapter Six: The Death Sentence for David?
Chapter Seven: Who Was the Real David Crespi?
Chapter Eight: The Road to Damascus
Chapter Nine: The Oprah Winfrey Show Devotes an Hour to the Crespi Case
Part II: Purgatorio: 2007 to 2013
Chapter Ten: The Ties That Bind
Chapter Eleven: Big Pharma's Big Lies: Part One
Chapter Twelve: Withdrawal
Chapter Thirteen: A History of Antidepressants
Chapter Fourteen: A Tale of Two Countries, Part One
Chapter Fifteen: Pills, Lies, and Videotape
Part III: Hoping Against Hope: 2014 to Present
Chapter Sixteen: A Devastating Diagnosis
Chapter Seventeen: Big Pharma's Big Lies, Part Two
Chapter Eighteen: SSRIs, R.I.P.?
Chapter Nineteen: A Tale of Two Countries, Part Two
Chapter Twenty: Still, She Persists: In Holding on to Hope
Afterword: Should SSRIs Be Banned?
Bibliography
Index
About the Author
About the author
Edward L. Jones III has been an award-winning writer in two different fields: the Mad Men world of advertising and the (slightly) saner world of higher education.During his ad career, Ed won over 350 awards for creativity. His copywriting work has been featured in several college textbooks.
In his spare time away from advertising, Ed served as a Community Columnist for the
Charlotte Observer. One of Ed's most well-received columns was about the David Crespi case.
Between 2007 and 2018, Ed was the editor-in-chief and lead feature writer for three different college alumni magazines:
Crossroads (Belmont Abbey College),
Averett Magazine (Averett University), and
Salem College Magazine.
Murder by Medication? is Ed's first book.
Summary
This true story of a 2006 family tragedy takes readers into the heart of psychosis related to SSRI antidepressants.
