Exhausted from treading water in a sea of disillusionment and uncertainty, youth and family psychiatrist Tracy Asamoah embraced choice, and with it a clear course forward.
Should Therapists Have Scales in their Offices?
Judith Wurtman helps therapists to understand the link between certain psychotropic medications and weight gain, offering palatable solutions in the process.
Give Me that Feedback
Loyal to psychoanalytic practice, psychiatrist Heather Clague ventures into the unfamiliar territory of CBT for the sake of her client…and herself.
When the Snow-Globe Shatters: A Counselor
An experienced child therapist gains new insights into himself and his clients through setbacks in his own life.
Do We Really Know What We Look Like?
Therapist Fugen Neziroglu, who specializes in Body Dysmorphic Disorder, helps a 22-year old confront his crippling negative feelings about his hairline.
Supply and Demand Psychotherapy
A clinician-turned-administrator develops a therapeutic software product to connect with and help at-risk college students.
Trusting Her Voices: Trusting My Own
A therapist must subdue the voices in his head so that he may trust those in the head of one of his clients.
The One Thing a Therapist Should Never Say to a Client
Clinician, professor, and best-selling author Howard Rosenthal reflects on a less-than-positive graduate school experience.
The Modular View of the Mind
On the heels of his previous post which offered the self-as-I-Phone metaphor, therapist Dan Williams now invites us to consider the modular mind as its own internal family system, and as such amenable to systems theory-oriented therapy.
Jose Rey on Psychotropic Medications: A Primer for Psychotherapists
Pharmacologist Jose Rey shares crucial insights that psychotherapists need for discussing psychotropic drugs with both clients and prescribers.