The Key to the Lindsay Clancy Case: Defining Psychosis

This is Part 3 of a series on the controversial Lindsay Clancy case. Read Part 2 here. The crucial question of whether Lindsay Clancy was or was not psychotic at the time... Read more »

Healthy Phone Practices for Teens and Tweens

In our current world, the question isn’t whether a child will get a cell phone. It is instead when to get one and how to support the healthy use of such a... Read more »

Before You Tear Down the Wall, Ask Why It’s There

Sometimes in therapy, I use the metaphor that our work is like inner architecture. Imagine walking into an old house you’ve just bought. Perhaps there’s a wall cutting awkwardly through the middle... Read more »

You, Therapy, and AI | Psychology Today

No one goes to therapy as their first intervention. When faced with a problem, no one’s first instinct is, “Guess I’ll start counseling.” In the old days, people facing a problem or... Read more »

The Impact of Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria

Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria (RSD) is a hot topic in many neurodivergent circles these days. If you’ve been wondering what it is, here is a quick definition: RSD is an intense emotional reaction... Read more »

The Portrayal of Trauma in “Furious”

Hulu’s new drama Furious bursts with details, violence, quirkiness, and surprise. The show is willing to dive deeply into the world of sex trafficking and the violent, pathological underbelly of a twisted... Read more »

3 Reasons Why Looking Foolish Can Be Good for Your Brain

Public speaking is often listed among our greatest fears. As Jerry Seinfeld once joked, at a funeral, the average person would rather be in the casket than delivering the eulogy. I have... Read more »

How My Brain Reflects Yours

My youngest son, Alex, who is also a neurointensivist like me, recently lost one of the treasures of his life, his dog Milo (whose middle name was Rafa, after Rafael Nadal). As... Read more »

Parent Burnout and Special Needs Parenting

Parenting is the hardest job I’ve ever had. I say that often to myself and to parents with whom I work. Parenting a child with ADHD, anxiety, autism, learning differences, or other... Read more »

How I Prevent Myself From Becoming Overwhelmed: A Personal Reflective Guide

Between balancing a PhD program, working a job, keeping up with home duties, maintaining friends and family connections, and trying to stay physically healthy, life often feels like a constant high-stakes juggling... Read more »
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