Publications on Mental Health Topics

The Politicized Mind, by David Brooks, New York Times , Jan 10 2011.

Crazy Talk, by Vaughan Bell, Slate , Jan 9 2011.

“We're too quick to use "mental illness" as an explanation for violence. ”

Light Therapy for Depression, by Roni Rabin, New York Times , Jan 6 2011.

“Antidepressants like Prozac and Paxil are widely used to treat depression, but a much less costly alternative called bright light therapy, in which a patient sits under an artificial light for a set period of time each day, is not. ”

Gay or Straight, Youths Aren't So Different, by Jane Brody, New York Times , Jan 3 2011.

“Recent research finds more similarities than differences among gay and straight adolescents. ”

First Day of School, by Gaylia Taylor, 2011.

Pop, by Gordon Korman, 2011.

Driven to Distraction (series), by Edward Hallowell, 2011.

Why Are You So Scared?: A Child's Book About Parents With PTSD, by Beth Andrews, 2011.

Mental Health, by N/A, Refugee Health Technical Assistance , 2011.

“Great article as well as multiple resources for refugees and immigrants. ”

Turbo Max: a Story for Sibs of Children with Bipolar Disorder, by Tracy Anglada, 2011.

Take Control of ADHD: The Ultimate Guide for Teens with ADHD, by Ruth Spodak and Kenneth Stefano, 2011.

Healthcare for Immigrants and Refugees, by Marcia Carteret, Dimensions of Culture: Cross-cultural Communications for Healthcare Professionals, 2011.

“Excellent source of informative articles and resources for refugees and immigrants. ”

Building Resilience in Our Children, by Robin Gurwitch and National Center for School Crisis and Bereavement, University of Oklahoma Health Sciences, 2011.

“Resilience can be built at any time. It can help in the aftermath of a crisis and it can help children face adversities that they may encounter in the future. There are factors and actions which can increase the resilience of our children and our own resilience. ”

Henry's Demons: Living with Schizophrenia, A Father and Son's Story, by Patrick Cockburn and Cockburn, 2011.

Nowhere Near Normal: A Memoir of OCD, by Traci Foust, 2011.