Whether it’s a quiet walk through a city park or sitting under a tree between university lectures, many young adults instinctively turn to nature to cope with the challenges of modern life.... Read more »
“I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just; that his justice cannot sleep forever” – Thomas Jefferson “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself “-... Read more »
For many adults diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), the story doesn’t end in childhood. Instead, it becomes more complex—shaped by shifting identities, workplace challenges, coping strategies, and reflections on missed diagnoses. A... Read more »
In one form or another we have all now encountered the impressive potential of AI, especially in its creative form. But can we trust it with our artistic endeavors? Will it gobble... Read more »
How do personal attributes and social identities impact the journey into clinical psychology? Personal attributes and social identities – such as race, class, gender, disability, and lived experience – shape every stage... Read more »
Speaking out about abuse and dangerous behavior can be one of the most terrifying things someone can do. Survivors often carry a heavy fear of not being believed, of being blamed, or... Read more »
Many people like to think of themselves as kind and fair—but what happens when acting generously means facing uncomfortable truths? A new study suggests that some individuals avoid information about how their... Read more »
Family estrangement, the cutting off or distancing of family members from one another, is increasingly recognized as a significant social phenomenon in the U.S. While the causes and forms of estrangement are... Read more »
Have you cut ties with your parents and now find yourself questioning that decision? If you regret going no contact with your parents, you’re far from alone. Many estranged adult children grapple... Read more »
On the campaign trail, Donald Trump spoke viciously about putting people with serious mental illness in “institutions where they belong.” I am one of those people. Twenty-one years ago, at age 13,... Read more »