We Impact Each Other | Psychology Today

We Impact Each Other | Psychology Today

Imagine the brain, that shiny bundle of being, securely housed in a protective skull, hosting conscious thoughts in a pool of subconsciousness. The basic brain ingredients are fat, water, protein, carbohydrates, and... Read more »
Prolonged Engagement Qualitative Research

Prolonged Engagement Qualitative Research

Prolonged engagement is a crucial strategy for enhancing the credibility of qualitative research. It involves researchers immersing themselves in the research setting and spending significant time with participants and data. The concept... Read more »
One Brain-Tool Is the Foundation of Every Human Relationship

One Brain-Tool Is the Foundation of Every Human Relationship

My wife Carol and I were driving from Cincinnati, Ohio, to Hartford, Connecticut, in a rented U-Haul. Our 14-month-old daughter, Sophie, sat between us in her car seat. I had just finished... Read more »
A Year-End Self-Care Guide: Do Something for Others

A Year-End Self-Care Guide: Do Something for Others

The wellness industry often portrays self-care as a solo pursuit: spa days, bubble baths, and $40 candles. While these moments can be valuable, what if connection and caring for others could be... Read more »
How Social Anxiety Can Contribute to a False Self-Image

How Social Anxiety Can Contribute to a False Self-Image

Cliched advice can be a hit or a miss, It depends on the context, how it’s received, and when it is given. When we dissect it, we can often extract multiple meanings.... Read more »
The Power of the Lived Experience of Serious Mental Illness

The Power of the Lived Experience of Serious Mental Illness

The insights of people living with serious mental illness (SMI) in recovery can be invaluable to caregivers, but they are a largely untapped resource. Too often our insights are diminished, dismissed, and... Read more »
Confirmability In Qualitative Research

Confirmability In Qualitative Research

Confirmability in qualitative research refers to the degree to which the findings are grounded in the data and are not simply the product of the researcher’s own biases or preferences. To establish... Read more »
6 Dangers of Holding In Your Feelings

6 Dangers of Holding In Your Feelings

Source: Vika_Glitter/Pixabay Ask Jake what he does if his partner does something that bothers him, and he’s likely to say that he “lets it go.” Jake’s not alone—a lot of men in... Read more »
What Do Autistic Friendships Look Like?

What Do Autistic Friendships Look Like?

Autistic friendships may differ from neurotypical friendships in a way that may misunderstood by others. While autistic individuals value similar qualities in friendships to neurotypical people, such as shared interests, trust, and... Read more »
Hypnosis for the Treatment of Emetophobia

Hypnosis for the Treatment of Emetophobia

Source: Nicoleta Ionescu/Shutterstock By Ran D. Anbar, MD and Amy Chambers, FNP Emetophobia can be defined as an extreme fear of throwing up, seeing someone else vomiting, or encountering vomit (Faye et... Read more »
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