Intimidated By Doctors?

Physicians and therapists are people, too. They may protect themselves by not getting emotionally attached to ill patients—but come off as cold and uncaring. Worse, when doctors fail to deal with personal problems—or are too busy worrying about the bottom line—it takes a toll on everyone's health.

The Distant Physician

When doctors put up a wall, they may be protecting themselves.
by Michelle Au, M.D.

When the Doctors Need Doctoring

Caregivers who deny their own need for care hurt themselves—and their patients.
by Suzanne Koven, M.D.

Must Our Healers Be Wounded?

Clinicians seem more credible when they've suffered, too.
by James C. Coyne, Ph.D.

A Warmer Interaction

Assessing—and improving—a cold medical system.
by Lissa Rankin, M.D.

When the Bottom Line Trumps All

The 15-minute hour is replacing the 50-minute hour for mental healthcare.
by Susan Krauss Whitbourne, Ph.D.

Five Tips on How to Talk About Yourself in Therapy

Breaking the ice with your therapist isn't easy.
by Jared DeFife, Ph.D.

Anxiety

Anxiety is a normal reaction to stressful situations. But in some cases, it becomes excessive and can cause sufferers to dread everyday situations.

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Integrative Medicine

Integrative or complementary medicine combines the best of standard medical treatment with holistic approaches including dietary changes, supplements, acupuncture and a focus on how one's mood and outlook impact physical well-being.  Visit our Alternative Health Center for more information.

Read More on Integrative Medicine