A Sleep Doctor’s Experience With CPAP

A Sleep Doctor’s Experience With CPAP

As a Behavioral Sleep Medicine Specialist, I see firsthand how challenging it is for many patients to acclimate to CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machines. In addition to being familiar with the... Read more »
Using Multiple Healthy Strategies Daily Reduces Anxiety

Using Multiple Healthy Strategies Daily Reduces Anxiety

Feeling anxious has become almost commonplace, especially during stressful periods such as pandemics. Yet, the effectiveness of coping with anxiety may rely not on one preferred strategy, but rather on how flexibly... Read more »
Vicarious Trauma and Survivor Guilt in Kerrville

Vicarious Trauma and Survivor Guilt in Kerrville

Since the catastrophic flooding that took many lives and destroyed much property in the Texas Hill country, hordes of people have come streaming in. Many are workers—first responders, heavy equipment operators, search... Read more »
Overestimating Fear Doesn’t Predict Exposure Therapy Success for Panic Disorder

Overestimating Fear Doesn’t Predict Exposure Therapy Success for Panic Disorder

For many people with panic disorder and agoraphobia, facing anxiety-provoking situations like taking public transport or entering crowded spaces can feel overwhelming. Exposure therapy—where patients gradually confront these feared situations—is a cornerstone... Read more »
What About Feedback? A Gift or a Deal-Breaker?

What About Feedback? A Gift or a Deal-Breaker?

It’s a familiar dilemma; we sense something important in someone’s behavior or performance, something we feel they really need to hear. But should we say it? When? And how? In our professional... Read more »
How Rumination Makes Anxiety Worse

How Rumination Makes Anxiety Worse

Many people with anxiety experience mental rumination – getting stuck in a repetitive thought loop that seems impossible to escape. Take heart: rumination is a common human habit, especially for those of... Read more »
Two Little Words Can Make a Big Difference in a Relationship

Two Little Words Can Make a Big Difference in a Relationship

People do things that may irritate, upset, frustrate, or annoy us, or impose demands we feel are excessive or unreasonable. When conflicts flare up, they can lead to heated arguments, hurt feelings,... Read more »
Examples & Why It Happens

Examples & Why It Happens

Jumping to conclusions is a common cognitive distortion where people form beliefs or make decisions without enough evidence. This mental shortcut often leads to anxiety, miscommunication, and unhelpful assumptions. In psychology, jumping... Read more »
When There Is Nothing More to Do, There Is Still a Lot to Do

When There Is Nothing More to Do, There Is Still a Lot to Do

“I’m sorry. There is nothing more we can do.” These are some of the hardest words a pet owner can hear from their veterinarian. In that moment, it can feel like the... Read more »
Students Who Feel More Autonomous in PE Class Show Stronger Emotional Skills and Motivation

Students Who Feel More Autonomous in PE Class Show Stronger Emotional Skills and Motivation

For many teenagers, staying motivated in school can be a challenge—especially in physical education (PE), where students’ interests and confidence levels often vary widely. But a new study suggests that when students... Read more »
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