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Article September 1, 2006

Small Things Often

The Gottman Method in a Nutshell

A Gottman Method therapist coaches couples to build marital friendships, rather than trying to engineer dramatic breakthroughs. Read more

Article September 1, 2006

Triage for Your Practice

When the Going Gets Tough, the Tough Prioritize

Many therapists in once-thriving practices are reporting that these days, it's a battle to stay solvent. Read more

Article July 1, 2006

Hungry for Connection

10 Ways to Improve Your Therapy with Adolescent Girls

A veteran therapist draws from her years of clinical practice and personal experiences to meet every teenage client where they are. Read more

Article July 1, 2006

You Mean I'm Not Lazy?

Giving Adult Clients with ADHD the Tools to Succeed
Ari Tuckman

From July/August 2006 issue, a therapist shares how to help adult clients with ADHD be successful in therapy. Read more

Article May 1, 2006

Phone Sex and the Rabbi

Discovering the Normal in the Deviant

A therapist works with a rabbi struggling with his mental health and developing false relationships with phone sex operators. Read more

Article March 1, 2006

Getting Uncoupled

Anger Can Blind a Marriage Long After Divorce

Just because a couple is legally divorced doesn't mean that they're not emotionally still married. Read more

Article March 1, 2006

Riding the Waves of Grief

Practical Tools for Clients and Therapists

Kumar answers a question about how to deal with clients who have suffered devastating losses. The first thing a therapist must do is to reassure the client by... Read more

Article March 1, 2006

Depression: Have We Got It Wrong?

Questions about the serotonin hypothesis

Two new studies suggest that the conventional wisdom fostered by drug companies about what causes depression and how both the brain and the Prozac generation... Read more

Article January 1, 2006

Being There

The Dalai Lama Gets Buddhism and Neuroscience to Go Face to Face

In Washington, D.C., this fall, the Dalai Lama brought together a distinguished group of contemplatives and world-class scientists to explore the links between... Read more

Article January 1, 2006

Children in Crisis?

Concerns about the growing popularity of the bipolar diagnosis

Bipolar disorder was first flagged as a pediatric illness in the mid-1990s, when researchers led by Joseph Biederman of Harvard and Barbara Geller of... Read more

Article November 1, 2005

Sexual Heroin

Variant Arousal Patterns are an Obstacle to Intimacy

An erotic fetish disrupts a man's sexual history as well as his current relationship Read more

Article November 1, 2005

Converting Calls into Clients

How to make the most of first contact
Barry Silverman

How to move from the first phone call to booking an appointment Read more

Article September 1, 2005

Alice in Neuroland

Can Machines Teach Us to Be More Human?

As neuroscience was becoming the topic du jour of the therapy field, we sent Senior Editor Katy Butler to MIT on a mission. The result was, literally, a... Read more

Article September 1, 2005

The New 'Mixed' Marriage

Working with a couple when one partner is gay

In 2004, the outing of New Jersey Governor James McGreever brought widespread attention to the new "mixed marriage ." But the issues such couples struggle with... Read more

Article July 1, 2005

The 8-Minute Cure

Can Watching Dr. Phil Change Your Life?

Phil McGraw, or Dr. Phil, seems not to be "on television," but rather to emanate from television. Authoritative and comforting, he confronts victimhood with... Read more

Article July 1, 2005

When You're 64

You May Be Ready to Retire, But What About Mom and Dad?

With the life expectancy of the elderly rising, today's Boomers, much maligned for their presumed selfishness, are facing a far more daunting challenge in... Read more

Article July 1, 2005

Bringing Mindfulness to Your Practice

When meditation helps . . . and when it doesn't

I'm interested in integrating meditation into my psychotherapy practice. What's the best way of doing this, and are there situations in which meditation can be? Read more

Article May 1, 2005

Beloved Stranger

Temperament and the Elusive Concept of Normality

An understanding of the inborn dimensions of human temperament reveals that the concept of "normal" is far richer and more expansive than previously imagined. Read more

Article May 1, 2005

Maestro of Consulting Room

At 83, Salvador Minuchin is still reflecting on clinical wisdom

At 83, family therapy pioneer Salvador Minuchin, the most dazzling therapeutic practitioner of his generation, continues on in his search for clinical wisdom. Read more

Article March 1, 2005

I nod numbly as I try to absorb the image of building a coffin for one's child. [Eric]'s son, Paul, is 15 years old. He's slowly dying from a brain tumor. n... Read more

Article March 1, 2005

Getting Over It

We're more resilient than we realize

Therapists often assume that people going through grief or trauma must always emotionally work. But through the experience if they are to recover, recent... Read more

Article January 1, 2005

Bitter Pill

Ritalin and the Growing Influence of Big Pharma

Researchers and practitioners alike have long been concerned that Ritalin use in childhood could lead to later drug abuse. But when a University of California... Read more

Article January 1, 2005

Across the Great Divide

Middle Age in the Rear-View Mirror

As they've aged, the Boomers have kept redefining previous generations' ideas about the stages of the life cycle. But while the pop bromide may insist that "50... Read more

Article January 1, 2005

In Praise of the Older Therapist

Probing the Heart of Clinical Wisdom

Among the more curious findings of the therapy-research literature is the failure to show that experienced clinicians get any better results than novices... Read more

Article November 1, 2004

Undercurrents

When Therapy Stalls
Scott Sells and Carol Anderson

When therapy stalls, it's usually time to investigate the undercurrents that nobody wants to talk about. Read more

Article September 30, 2004

Mirror Mirror

Emotion in the Consulting Room is More Contagious Than We Thought

Empathy may be the life's blood of good therapy, but scientifically, it's remained a rather fuzzy concept. Now a serendipitous lab discovery is showing how... Read more

Article September 30, 2004

Altered States

Why Insight by Itself Isn't Enough For Lasting Change

Increasingly, neuroscience is making it clear that therapists rely too much on the consulting room drama of insight and not enough on good, old-fashioned... Read more

Article September 1, 2004

Riding the Waves

Neurofeedback: A Breakthrough with Learning Disabilities?

Neurofeedback is one of a group of new technologies that promises not only to treat the symptoms of mood, attention, and learning disorders, but to address the... Read more

Article September 1, 2004

They set up on either side of the patient's bed and reassure the unconscious patient and his relatives that they don't have to do anything. [Margaret Pasquesi... Read more

Article July 1, 2004

Listening for Zebras

A mother learns to trust her animal instincts

Sometimes, raising a child is less an act of love than something much wilder. Read more

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