Publications on Mental Health Topics

Anxiety as an Ally: How I Turned a Worried Mind into My Best Friend, by Dan Ryckert, 2015.

We Get It, by Heather L. Servaty-Seib and David C. Fajgenbaum , 2015.

The Anxiety Toolkit: Strategies for Fine-Tuning Your Mind and Moving Past Your Stuck Points, by Alice Boyes Ph.D, 2015.

Meh: A Story About Depression, by Deborah Malcom, 2015.

Tips for Schools: Dealing with Students and Suicide Loss, by Terri A. Erbacher, Jonathan B. Singer & Scott Poland, 2015.

“How adults respond when a loved one dies has a major effect on how students react.   ”

Broken Spirits: The Treatment of Traumatized Asylum Seekers, Refugees and War and Torture Victims, by John P. Wilson, 2015.

How to Talk to Your Kids about Your Divorce: Healthy, Effective Communication Techniques for Your Changing Family, by Samantha Rodman, 2015.

Beyond the Blues: Prenatal and Postpartum Depression, by Bennett, Shoshana, 2015.

Understanding Girls with ADHD, Updated and Revised: How They Feel and Why They Do What They Do, by Kathleen Nadeau, 2015.

It Helps to Have Friends, by American Cancer Society, 2015.

Left Across the Border: A Story of Teen Depression, by Patrice Foster, 2015.

Talking with your Children about Traumatic Events, by Riverside Trauma Center, 2015.

“Here are some tips for talking with your children when they have witnessed or heard about traumatic events. ”

(Video) Understanding Learning Disabilities: How difficult can this be?, by Richard Lavoie, 2015.

Adult ADHD: The Complete Guide to Living with, Understanding, Improving, and Managing ADHD or ADD as an Adult!, by Ben Hardy, 2015.

Myths and Facts About Self-Injury, by Kirstin Fawcett, U.S. News , Dec 26 2014.

“Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) is “the direct, deliberate damage of one’s body without the intention of suicide, and for purposes that aren’t socially sanctioned,” such as tattoos or piercings, says Peggy Andover, a professor of psychology at Fordham University and president of the International Society for the Study of Self-Injury. There's not one underlying reason why people engage in NSSI. But psychologists generally agree it serves as a method of emotional regulation: People use it to cope with sadness, distress, anxiety, anger and other intense feelings or, on the flipside, emotional numbness. ”