"The Trouble With Modern Psychiatry" offers a critical examination of the development of psychiatry in the context of modern science. The author, Ronald Abramson, highlights the discrepancy between biological advancements in the treatment of mental disorders and the growing anti-psychiatry movement. While psychiatry is increasingly viewed as a discipline focused on biological aspects, the human experience and understanding of patients are often neglected. Abramson argues that psychiatry should reclaim its roots in psychology and the understanding of the human mind, especially at a time when physics is also considering consciousness as a fundamental concept. This book encourages reflection on the role of psychiatry in modern society and calls for a return to the human dimension of mental health.