1.
Is 6 and a half stone and 5 foot overweight? | Ask the Therapist I always feel horribly fat and ugly! I do loads of exercise every day and try to eat around 500 calories a day, 900 at the most and then I feel terrible!
2.
Psych Central: Gambling Helpline (New Zealand) The Gambling Helpline (New Zealand) is the national freephone ongoing motivational support, referral and information service for gambling problems.
3.
Medications for Depression | Psych Central Jan 4, 2008 ... Medications for Depression. By John M. Grohol, Psy.D. ... commonly-known U.S. brand name (brand names vary from country to country), ...
4.
Medications for Depression | Psych Central Jan 4, 2008 ... Depression is the most common mental disorder diagnosed. ... The first name is the medication’s commonly-known U.S. brand name (brand names ...
5.
History of Psychotherapy | Psych Central The ancient Greeks were the first to identify mental illness as a medical. ... While there were scattered references to the value of “talking” in the treatment of ... Treatment, primarily listening to the patient and providing interpretations, ... fr
6.
The Art of Airbrushing | World of Psychology Below are the original and retouched photos of Faith Hill. Faith Hill airbrushed. Magazines that target a younger, more impressionable ...
7.
A Pirate Looks at 40 | World of Psychology Jimmy Buffett has a great tune called A Pirate Looks at 40 and it seems like an appropriate motto to examine my own life at 40.
8.
Hallmark Releases Cards for… Everything Else? | World of Psychology Hallmark Journeys are cards meant to give hope, show support, find the right words to help cope or life spirits. While the meaning is well-intentioned, ...
9.
Is it best to expect the worst? Psychologists test long-held ... Is it best to expect the worst? Psychologists test long-held theory of emotional cushioning. Nature has a report about a journal article appearing in.
10.
Childhood Obesity from Lack of Sleep? | Psych Central News A recently published paper suggests the epidemic of obesity in children is influenced by sleep loss fueled by technological advances. Researchers believe.
|