I once walked by a sign that read, The Buffet of Buffets, 5 Buffets in 24 Hours. Who would want to eat that much? Yet gorging ourselves with food seems to be... Read more »
In my last post, I wrote about a question my 8-year-old, Sam, asked me one morning at the breakfast table. Today, I want to look in the other direction, to my own... Read more »
This is the third in a series focused on recognizing and changing abusive behavior. [See Why Some Victims of Child Abuse Repeat what was Done to Them and Recognizing Abusive Patterns: A... Read more »
This is a guest post by Jesse Homan, a Dialectical Behavior Therapy therapist and trainer. He is passionate about humans and how we all connect with each other, our communities, and the... Read more »
Artificial intelligence (AI) has entered virtually every sector of healthcare, and addiction treatment is no exception. Chatbots, conversational agents, and AI-powered coaching apps are now marketed as tools, or even substitutes, for... Read more »
Ableism is a form of discrimination and social prejudice against people with disabilities. It stems from the harmful assumption that disabled people are inferior, broken, or in need of fixing compared to... Read more »
When’s the last time you did absolutely nothing? You are probably reading this on your phone, head down, neck bent. You are engaging your brain for sure: different lobes are aiding the... Read more »
One of the most common causes of tension between divorced or separated parents is, not to many people’s surprise, money. The arguments often center on one spouse saying they don’t have enough,... Read more »
By Sheri McVay & Jonathan Santo Most parents worry about grades. Others worry about screen time, social media, or whether their teenager is spending too much time online. Yet one of the... Read more »
When a 45-year-old woman called seeking an appointment for treatment of depression and anxiety, the psychotherapist assumed she would be a standard case. But during the initial visit, the client said her... Read more »