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September 1995
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How kids—and parents—can wrestle with a bully. Eventually, the one most hurt by bullying is the bully himself.
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A former talk show host talks about his former career as a TV psychologist and the nature of the presentation of realities in talk shows.
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You may be afraid to talk about them, but sexual fantasies are normal.
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Gustav Vintas, an actor and child psychiatrist, dicusses the common ground between acting and psychiatry.
More from this issue
How memory makes waves
by PT Staff
Whole and one
by Dennis Pottenger
At least they're checking for radon
by PT Staff
Death of a nation
by PT Staff
Help, I've failed and I can't get up
by PT Staff
Shake and Wake
by PT Staff
A Moving Story for Spouses
by Anne Hendershott
Do we know what we show?
by PT Staff
When words don't fail
by PT Staff
An overdue apology
by PT Staff
Smoke Screen
by PT Staff
Swing your partner, fix your therapist
by PT Staff
Child support
by PT Staff
What's my line?
by PT Staff
When the Boss Is a Bully
Offices can bring out the bully in people—and what to do about it.
by Hara Estroff Marano
Letting the Steam Out of Self-Esteem
Americans are overly focused on their sense of self-worth.
by Theodore Dalrymple
Confession of a TV Talk Show Shrink
A former talk show host talks about his former career as a TV psychologist.
by Stuart Fischoff
The Safest Sex
You may be afraid to talk about them, but sexual fantasies are normal.
by Peter Doskoch
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