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On Screen: Why We Cheat
10+ hour, 2+ min ago (244+ words) Posted July 25, 2026 | Reviewed by Margaret Foley Five of the most hurtful events in our intimate relationships are criticism, active disassociation, passive disassociation, infidelity, and deception. Infidelity, in particular, can create intense emotional distress, including depression, anxiety, loss of self-esteem, and…...
LSD Today for a Better Brain Tomorrow
8+ hour, 41+ min ago (760+ words) Psychology Today We use third-party cookies to analyze site usage, store preferences, and deliver relevant content and ads. You can opt out anytime by selecting "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information" and clicking "Save My Preferences." To opt…...
Coping with Moral Distress in Healthcare
11+ hour, 23+ min ago (323+ words) Posted July 25, 2026 | Reviewed by Kaja Perina Sixteen years ago, I started as a psychologist at a large VA hospital. Since then, I’ve listened to hundreds of healthcare workers—nurses, physicians, social workers—describe the moments that keep them up at…...
When Should AI Enter the Classroom?
3+ hour, 42+ min ago (100+ words) Posted July 25, 2026 | Reviewed by Kaja Perina Co-authored by Paul Surlis, Ava Gilmartin, and Michael Hogan. Imagine a group of postgraduate students who have just been handed a complex water management problem. Their challenge is to develop a sustainable water management…...
Recovering From Moral Injury by Breaking the Silence
9+ hour, 13+ min ago (591+ words) psychologytoday.com Recovering From Moral Injury by Breaking the Silence For frontline employees dealing with moral injury, silence is not golden. Posted July 25, 2026 | Reviewed by Margaret Foley - Moral injury occurs within policing as well as frontline services such as healthcare....
Think You Don't Have a Type? Research Says You Probably Do
10+ hour, 25+ min ago (378+ words) Updated July 25, 2026 | Reviewed by Ekua Hagan Think about your exes for a moment. Do they all seem completely different to you, or do you notice that they share certain traits? The idea that people have a romantic "type" is deeply…...
Beyond Self-Care: Workplace Approaches to Mental Health
6+ hour, 28+ min ago (701+ words) Posted July 25, 2026 | Reviewed by Margaret Foley Years ago, I learned that understanding the brain does not protect you from mental illness. I had a Ph.D. in neuroscience and worked as a patent lawyer specializing in biotechnology and pharmaceuticals. I understood…...
Why Loving a Narcissist is Like Eating a Piece of Cake
11+ hour, 13+ min ago (353+ words) Posted July 25, 2026 | Reviewed by Kaja Perina Although all romantic relationships eventually settle down from their initial highs, the Michigan State authors propose that when a narcissist is involved, the downward spin will be both sharper and earlier. The “charisma” of…...
Is Blame Culture Brainwashing Your Adult Child?
11+ hour, 6+ min ago (259+ words) Posted July 25, 2026 | Reviewed by Kaja Perina These are not clinicians building a careful case out of months (I'll settle for even some weeks) of counseling sessions. They are content creators who have learned that signed, sealed, and delivered diagnoses, offered…...
Recovering From Moral Injury by Breaking the Silence | Psychology Today United Kingdom
9+ hour, 13+ min ago (591+ words) Recovering From Moral Injury by Breaking the Silence psychologytoday.com Recovering From Moral Injury by Breaking the Silence For frontline employees dealing with moral injury, silence is not golden. Posted July 25, 2026 | Reviewed by Margaret Foley - Moral injury occurs within policing…...