["Disorganizing" psychiatry: from the search for a target organ to welcoming the person-in-their-world].

Contemporary psychiatric research tends to center on the brain. Faced with its own dead ends, it also seeks leads in genes, the microbiome, and the search for biomarkers. This headlong rush reveals a fundamental difficulty in identifying, naming, and defining what the discipline actually treats. This article proposes to "disorganize" psychiatry-that is, to halt the search for the single organ it has never had-and to rebuild it around its true object: the person, within their environment, embedded in their history, and in the history of their environments. The aim is to promote a psychiatry that welcomes rather than one that targets.