Stalkers: Classification and Treatment

Stephanie Rhys wrote a helpful article about Stalkers on Robert Muller's fantastic Trauma and Attachment Report blog right here: http://trauma.blog.yorku.ca/2012/06/29/in-the-mind-of-a-stalker/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+trauma-report+%28The+Trauma+and+Attachment+Report%29

By |2012-06-29T20:29:29-07:00June 29th, 2012|Comments Off on Stalkers: Classification and Treatment

Three Articles for Introverts

These articles refute the myths that introverts are anti-social, shy, and wimpy. My resident introvert husband endorses both of them. Carl King's review of The Introvert Advantage (How To Thrive in an Extrovert World), by Marti Laney, Psy.D. called 10 Myths about Introverts. A funnier, snide 2003 Atlantic Article by Johnathon Rauch called Caring For Your Introvert.

By |2011-06-22T15:26:07-07:00June 22nd, 2011|Comments Off on Three Articles for Introverts

Beautifully written survivor blog

I stumbled on an interesting blog. What makes it unusual is that it's by a man, beautifully written, spiritually and religiously and literarilly informed. The writer deals with themes of shame, humility, power-over, abuse, right speech and right action. He's not sanctimonious at all. He seems to know whereby he speaks. The blog is anonymous.

By |2011-06-21T15:10:35-07:00June 21st, 2011|Comments Off on Beautifully written survivor blog

When Encouraging “Self-Care” Feels Like a Brush-Off

Dr. Kathleen Young, writes in her wonderful blog: Treating Trauma in Chicago, about when self-care is interpreted as abandonment. Read the article and the comments, then look at the rest of this great blog:  http://drkathleenyoung.wordpress.com/2010/11/08/does-self-care-mean-others-dont/

By |2010-11-09T09:43:00-08:00November 9th, 2010|Comments Off on When Encouraging “Self-Care” Feels Like a Brush-Off

The Frugal Practitioner: How to start or support your private practice in hard times

The Washington State Coalition of Mental Health Professionals and Consumers put on a workshop for practitioners in Seattle this morning. First, Brian O'Neill, the CEO of Office Ally spoke about his free online billing and practice management services. I've been using Office Ally for billing for 3 years. It's easy, completely confidential and safe, and has

By |2010-09-25T15:30:55-07:00September 25th, 2010|2 Comments

Nancy Smyth on Why therapists should know about social media.

Nancy Smyth writes a great blog about social workers and technology. Her latest post is about how some therapists proudly acknowledge ignorance and no interest in Facebook and other social media and explains why they're wrong. See it here. Then check out the rest of her blog.

By |2010-09-10T20:37:04-07:00September 10th, 2010|Comments Off on Nancy Smyth on Why therapists should know about social media.

Is life more fun without children?

Is life more fun without children? Read this lovely, heart-breaking story from Jennifer Lawler, a mother writing about her experience with her severely brain-damaged child:  http://jenniferlawler.com/wordpress/?p=747&cpage=9#comment-1554 . I think her answer is, "It doesn't matter."

By |2010-08-02T11:08:07-07:00August 2nd, 2010|Comments Off on Is life more fun without children?

A Neuroscientist Explains Her Stroke

Check out this amazing 18 minute video suggested by Kelli Sherine:http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/03/13/when-a-brain-scientist-suffers-a-stroke/

By |2008-05-03T21:42:12-07:00May 3rd, 2008|Comments Off on A Neuroscientist Explains Her Stroke

MYSHRINK.COM

myshrink.com is a fantastic website/blog full of information about therapy, bodymind connection, anxiety, and depression. It has some of the most cogent explainations I've seen. It's a great resource for clients as well as therapists. It's written and overseen by Suzanne LaCombe, a therapist in Vancouver, BC. She writes clearly, has a sense of humor,

By |2007-11-14T07:32:48-08:00November 14th, 2007|Comments Off on MYSHRINK.COM

The Neuroscience of Photographers’ Artistic Process

My husband, Doug Plummer, who is a wonderful professional photographer, interviewed me for a podcast about the neuroscience of "being in the zone" of taking good pictures. Given our interests, it's an ongoing discussion. Here's the podcast. It's about 15 minutes long, boiled down from about an hour. If you'd like to visit Doug's blogs

By |2007-11-09T18:09:22-08:00November 9th, 2007|Comments Off on The Neuroscience of Photographers’ Artistic Process

Get these posts by email

If you want to receive these posts by email, type your address into the box on the upper right corner, and you will. No more checking to see if I've finally written something. You'll know. I promise not to give your email address to anyone else. No spam!

By |2007-06-25T13:52:26-07:00June 25th, 2007|Comments Off on Get these posts by email

How to Use this Blog

Many psychotherapists are barely computer literate. Some not at all (not even email!!!) A few surf around with ease, a very few. I'm sort of literate, but not adept. Here are a few things I know a bit better than the people who are writing me to ask questions: To subscribe to a blog you

By |2007-04-29T16:39:53-07:00April 29th, 2007|Comments Off on How to Use this Blog
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