Verified by The actress-slash-activist makes herself heard.
Psychology Today Magazine
May 2003
For a shocking number of CEOs, getting to the top brings crippling emotional bleakness.
Giving voice to patients locked in.
One woman describes her struggle with trichotillomania, a body-focused disorder that compels one to pull out hair.
More From This Issue
The importance of listening, teamwork and flexibility.
Fish may be the food to eat for pregnant moms.
Surprising findings about hay fever and allergies.
Bad memory may run in the family.
Personality influences the urge to fib in job interviews.
Getting sick? Your boss may be to blame.
The honor role may not ensure adulthood achievement.
How courtship is a clue to marital happiness.
Hands-free cell phones are safe if conversation stays simple.
Myth: A troubled childhood leaves us emotionally crippled.
Overweight and depressed.
Believing in creatures from outer space.
Migraine sufferers are more likely to develop major depression.
Antipsychotic meds may help fend off diabetes.
When sadness runs in the family.
Economics, attitude and environment may bring early menopause.
Recovering from losing a loved one is an individual matter.
Sibling animosity during childhood can impact later life.
Twins have helped psychology address the nature vs. nurture debate.
Placebo pills can make people feel better...or worse.
We change our laugh to suit the crowd.
Augmenting antidepressants with folic acid.
Parents can help their asthmatic children by not smoking.
Could your smoking habit turn your child into a criminal?
The mentally ill are more likely to be murdered.
Explaining behavior less abstractly may give you more control over your life.
Midwives may help combat postpartum blues.
When mastered tasks fall apart under pressure.
The truth may cost you your job.
The Queen of Jordan, Rania Al-Abdullah, talks.
High expectations can lead to a less-than-perfect union.
What's behind the midnight munchies?
