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This issue explores our work as therapists in the shadow of AI as well as how professional and personal lives collide. Read more

What are the cultural messages feeding younger generations’ ambivalence and anxiety about their professional lives? Read more

A clinical rupture becomes an opportunity to help a couple move beyond the pursue-withdraw cycle. Read more

Tapping, a simple tool for self-regulation, can be surprisingly fun and easy to teach clients. Read more

A wry exploration of how we handle challenges to our egos, even in therapy Read more

Sara Kuburic, the Millennial Therapist, invites new clients to take a deep look at age-old existential concerns. Read more

The business world has well-honed tools for making sure employees feel valued and fulfilled. Can they be used to solve a core issue that brings many couples to... Read more

A family with stark religious differences finds its way. Read more

A clinician on the precipice of launching his own AI therapy bot—HIPAA-compliant, infused with personal warmth, and based on thousands of hours of therapy... Read more

When preventing death or tragedy is no longer an option, we need to enter a radically different headspace. Read more

The uniqueness of a psychotherapist’s job can make it hard to let go of. Read more

When it comes down to it, what do human therapists really have over artificially intelligent ones? Read more

A look at the rise, mysteries, and controversies of Brainspotting, David Grand’s popular trauma-processing technique. Read more

The move beyond “Where do you work?” “How much do you work?” and “How’s it going?” is long overdue in couples therapy. Read more

Two leading trauma experts discuss the power of enduring relational work and how our current medical model creates a moral injury for therapists. Read more

Big business and private investment firms have turned their attention to our field, and they’re not above poaching clients, underpaying clinicians, and... Read more

AI is already being used to create treatment plans, track client change, and detect empathy. How else could it help therapists? Read more

Here are the Psychotherapy Networker magazine articles that were the most read and most loved amongst our editors. Read more

Watch Shadeen Francis and Alexandra Solomon discuss how clinicians can work together to achieve their professional development goals. Read more

This month’s selection is from Laura Copley’s, Loving You is Hurting Me: A New Approach to Healing Trauma Bonds and Creating Authentic Connection. Read more

"There’s an unfamiliar pressure around my brain that’s been building since Hamas’s attack last month. My worry isn’t just for my family, it’s for... Read more

Research shows that the bigger driver of suicide amongst veterans isn’t PTSD, but moral injury. Understanding what moral injury is and how it’s distinct... Read more

A new approach embraces the somatic wisdom and indigenous knowledge of BIPOC clients. Read more

Lofty visions of our capabilities as therapists can fuel us early in our careers, but at some point, we have to reckon with the reality that we can’t help... Read more

Are therapists equipped to support clients who want to reconnect with their spiritual faith? Read more

When a journalist and rock climber decides to become a therapist, he embarks on a new understanding of himself. Read more

A recent survey shows that fewer than half of people who graduate from therapy training programs ever make it to licensure. Why are so many emerging therapists... Read more

An anxious mom steps out of her fortress of solitude and onto the martial-arts mat. Read more

Does codependency pathologize our natural willingness to help those we love? Read more

A therapist and client face unexpected dangers that reveal new facets of their humanity and vulnerability. Read more