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Article January 1, 2011

Editor's Note: January/February 2011

Eating To Live, Not Living To Eat

The old maxim "You should eat to live, not live to eat" may sound wise, but it's based on a profound misreading of the fundamental facts of human biology. Read more

Article January 1, 2011

Recipe For Life

Is Attuned Eating the Answer to Diet Failure?

Despite the common cultural notion that anyone can successfully lose weight---constantly reinforced by the $60 billion-a-year diet industry---at least 95... Read more

Article January 1, 2011

Chew Wisely

The Joy of Playing With Your Food

Remember as a kid being scrupulously taught that eating was a serious business that brooked no nonsense? A lifetime later, this author discovered that---as... Read more

Article January 1, 2011

I Think, Therefore I Eat

Skills for Successful Dieting

From the viewpoint of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, the reason that dieters so frequently fail to stick to their healthy eating plans is simple: knowing what... Read more

Article January 1, 2011

It's Not About The Food

The Truth About Eating Disorders

The key to working effectively with eating disorders is understanding that starving, bingeing, and purging aren't simply bad habits. For treatment to work, it... Read more

Article January 1, 2011

Cyberspaced

Sherry Turkle Sees e-Life at the Crossroads

MIT professor Sherry Turkle has spent the last 30 years studying what our machines have come to mean to us, and how they're altering—sometimes... Read more

Article January 1, 2011

First Impressions

Getting Off to the Right Start is Crucial in Therapy

That first session with a new client can be crucial to the success or failure of treatment. Read more

Article January 1, 2011

Whatever Became of Feminism?

Harriet Lerner on the Legacy of the Women's Movement

Psychologist and bestselling author Harriet Lerner speaks about her body of work and addresses the question of the continuing impact of feminism on... Read more

Article January 1, 2011

Coming Full Circle

Learning to Choose Where You Look

Understanding your place in the great circle of life is often a matter of where you choose to look. Read more

Article January 1, 2011

Misstating the Obvious

The Pitfalls of Doing What Comes Naturally

While many therapists like to trust their intuition, research shows how often "gut instinct" can lead us astray. Read more

Article November 1, 2010

The Puzzle of PTSD

Does the PTSD Diagnosis Do More Harm Than Good?

Does the diagnosis of PTSD actually hamper therapists' ability to help combat veterans do the hard work of coming to terms with their war experiences? Read more

Article November 1, 2010

It Takes a Community

Therapy-As-Usual Can't Serve the Needs of Our Returning Troops

Our standard psychotherapeutic paradigm is unequal to the mammoth challenge of serving the troops who've served in Iraq and Afghanistan. What's needed is a... Read more

Article November 1, 2010

Rules of Engagement

A Civilian Therapist’s Guide to the Military Mindset

What civilian therapists need to know about military culture and life in a combat zone to best serve veterans struggling with war trauma. Read more

Article November 1, 2010

The Case for Energy Psychology

Snake oil or therapeutic power tool?

A wizened, seen-it-all psychologist describes how he came to embrace an approach that much of the orthodox psychotherapy world considers the latest incarnation... Read more

Article November 1, 2010

Deconstructing Depression

A Therapeutic Road Map for Effective Treatment

Depression is an ill-defined diagnosis encompassing conditions with a variety of underlying causes. Recognizing different forms of depression is the key to... Read more

Article November 1, 2010

Therapy in the Round

Group Therapy Offers a Larger Arena for Change

How the skills of the group therapist differ from those of the individually-oriented practitioner. Read more

Article November 1, 2010

Stop the Merry-Go-Round

Strategies for Angry Couples
W. Robert Nay & Ronald Potter-Efron

While partners caught in the anger merry-go-round invariably blame the other, both typically pass the anger back and forth like a shared virus. Read more

Article November 1, 2010

Telling It Like It Is

Donald Meichenbaum Doesn't Mince Words

Long an acerbic critic of the trendy and faddish, Don Meichenbaum, one of the founders of CBT, is still determined to separate myth from reality in the world... Read more

Article November 1, 2010

Listening to Your Heart

Sometimes Life's Greatest Gifts are Disguised as Disappointments
Elizabeth Flynn Campbell

A mother deals with the news that her child will have a lifelong impairment. Read more

Article September 7, 2010

The Health Implications of Early Trauma

How Research into ACES is Shaping Our Understanding of Childhood Adversity

While it's common knowledge that childhood trauma can have far-reaching consequences for adult mental health, its impact on adult physical health is less... Read more

Article September 1, 2010

The www.Addiction

Few of Us Can Resist the Seduction of the Internet

Have you ever noticed how often you surf the net or check e-mail when you feel bored or restless or depressed, as if relief is just a click away? The Internet... Read more

Article September 1, 2010

The Mindful Internet User

It's About Knowing When to Stop

How mindfulness can reduce the stress of multitasking and information overload. Read more

Article September 1, 2010

Doing What's Best for Mom and Dad

Helping Contentious Siblings Find Common Cause

A parent's failing health can stir up a hornet's nest of trouble among adult siblings. Read more

Article September 1, 2010

Embracing Life, Facing Death

An interview with Irvin Yalom

For existential therapist Irvin Yalom, even depth-oriented therapy doesn't go deep enough. Read more

Article July 7, 2010

Couples on the Brink

Stopping the Marriage-Go-Round

This article first appeared in the March/April 2006 issue. Let’s face it: psychotherapy isn’t dramatic, and most therapists don’t rate high... Read more

Article July 7, 2010

In the rush to preserve marriages, therapists must also recognize that there are marriages that shouldn't be saved. Read more

Article July 1, 2010

The New Monogamy

How Far Should We Go?

Whether we like it or not, today's couples feel far less encumbered by the legal, social, and moral strictures of traditional marriage and its obligations... Read more

Article July 1, 2010

Foreign Affairs

Infidelity Has Different Meanings In Different Cultures

My Parisian colleague was shocked to learn that American therapists typically encourage couples not only to confess their affairs, but also to share the... Read more

Article July 1, 2010

After the Storm

The Affair In Retrospect

As therapists, we have an unquenchable desire to find happy ending for troubled clients, especially those weathering the crisis of infidelity. But what happens... Read more

Article July 1, 2010

Seeking the Silence

Wilderness Solitude Opens New Doorways into the Self

At an age when many are sticking even closer to their couches and remote controls, a restless soul decides to seize his last chance to explore the wilderness... Read more

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