Even if the diagnosis of “internet addiction” is legitimate (and many experts think it isn't), surely it can't apply to the billions of people on the planet whose gizmos seem permanently grafted onto their persons. Can it?

More and more therapists, regardless of how they feel about internet addiction as a diagnosis, are advising clients about the healthy use of their digital devices.

Both ancient wisdom traditions and modern psychological research can help us make more enlightened choices as we navigate our way through the digital age.

Our compulsive use of digital devices is best understood as the result of their ability to tap into a deep anxiety in the human psyche about “missing out.”

Canadian physician Gabor Maté believes that addictive behaviors are woven into the very fabric of our materialistic society.

Eugene Gendlin and his work on Focusing and the “felt sense” left an indelible mark on modern mind–body approaches to psychotherapy.

Is teen suicide contagious? Clinicians weigh in on the controversy around 13 Reasons Why.

How to use the therapeutic play zone to help young children face difficult situations.

Even if we believe that tender intimacy is the gold standard of erotic communication, can’t attachment be expressed in other ways?

Helping teenage girls navigate the tumultuous terrain of adolescence in today’s world.

No One Cares about Crazy People: The Chaos and Heartbreak of Mental Health in America

Can broken hearts run in a family?