The Placebo Effect’s Evil Twin
The Nocebo Effect occurs when we experience pain, depression, or illness based on nothing more than negative expectations.
The Nocebo Effect occurs when we experience pain, depression, or illness based on nothing more than negative expectations.
Some rarely discussed phenomena can shed light on why the focus on identity and introspection has coincided with a rise of mental health issues, including identity disorders.
Spending time with friends and family, exercise, and volunteer work are often more helpful than long conversations about one’s anxieties and grievances.
The popularity of a trend does not necessarily make it ethical.
Parents should be more courageous in trusting adolescents’ capacity for joy and resilience.
A new book explains how parents can help gender-distressed children who’ve come to believe they were ‘born in the wrong body.’
“The deep end is the best place to learn to swim.”
Evidence that clinical decisions are driven by unconscious bias remains conspicuously lacking.
In diluting the word's meaning mental health professionals are creating a generation of victims.
The strange phenomenon of hybristophiles.
A Reply to David C. Geary's 'The Rise of Father Absence and Its Attendant Social Ills.'
The lead Bad Seed shares his thoughts on creativity, marriage, and having a conservative temperament.