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Psychology Today |
GLP-1 medications may change more than just appetite.
A case for optimism during IIH Awareness Month.
Frustration is a signal, and it's usually pointing at someone you're protecting.
Personal Perspective: Let's honor the 25th anniversary with courageous optimism.
Why the insanity defense is complicated, uncommon, and so difficult to prove.
A recent study unlocks how to achieve genuine happiness without forcing it.
At 18, the law says you're finished. The prefrontal cortex disagrees.
You can miss someone deeply and still know you should never be with them again.
The morality of the maker affects how viewers experience their art.
Simple responses can help defuse rudeness.
In her new book, Cathryn Michon offers comfort to cat lovers navigating loss.
A practical guide for parents navigating their kids' AI use.
Consider your audience during persuasion attempts.
Skip the email. The awkward conversation is far more effective.
How false friends fool the brain.
Mastering life’s challenges are less about skills and more about emotions.
The psyche rehearses death long before we understand what it's preparing us for.
What feels like life falling apart may be an invitation to become someone new.
Some relationships expand your identity; others make you disappear.
How those without children shape philanthropy and community.
Healing from loss is often a journey best made with companionship.
Seeing is believing, until everyone sees the same impossible thing.
A writer's journey into the depths of artificial intelligence.
Our parasocial grief over Dolly Parton, Tim Curry, and Peter Cullen.
Always question the core assumption.
Personal Perspective: If I'd been identified as mentally ill and treated sooner
Designing a home around how your family actually lives can curb the chaos.
5 reasons talking about nothing may be more therapeutic than you think
The benefits of establishing a slower pace.
Using collateral sources and the PCL-R to assess psychopathy.
While science validates it, I first learned this wisdom from my mother.
Personal Perspective: On licensing exams in the mental health profession.
Reconciliation isn't as likely when parents dismiss their child's experience.
When saying “I’m sorry” becomes self-erasure.
Why strong-willed, sensitive kids often struggle most with bedtime routines.
The language of dementia can shape whether we see a diagnosis or a whole human.
New York City just took one of the boldest steps in the U.S. on AI and children.
'The Odyssey' reflects the trauma recovery journey, your own hero's journey.
How women can respond to dismissive comments in the workplace.
How historians wrestle with using the correct terms to describe mental illness.
For adoptees, birthdays can be reminders of grief and loss.
The response to a podcast about my addiction story shouldn't surprise anyone.
How to push on when chronic illness undermines our sense of safety.
The mental health effects of a potential mistrial.
Give children space to grow, navigate challenges, and find their way.
The week after medical discharge following a suicide attempt, risk is elevated.
An accused mother's trial has captured the hearts and minds of a nation.
We can't fix our mental health care system when there's no data to track it.
What to say back to an adult child who tries to bend your "No" into "Yes."
Empirical findings on the importance of taking yourself less seriously.