Understand your diagnosis. Do as much research as possible and write down how it impacts your daily life, your work and your relationships. Read books and articles on the condition as well as information on how other people cope.
Learn about your health insurance. If you don’t understand it, find someone who does. Go over what the insurance will cover and what it won’t. Know in advance what your expenses are going...
I frequently find myself misunderstood. More accurately, I find my role as a psychologist misunderstood. “Oh, you’re a psychologist –... Read more »
While most people think about the physical aspects to having a disease such as Multiple Sclerosis, quite often the emotional and... Read more »
Why is your psychiatrist prescribing a particular drug for you or someone in your family? Is it because it's the most effective? Or could... Read more »
Recently, in a discussion on a social network I visit pretty often, there was a post that made me think. Why don't doctors refer people to... Read more »
Psychologists are medical professionals and have received either their Master's Degree or Doctorate in psychology. They cannot prescribe... Read more »
During the treatment of ADHD, you may run across a myriad of medical professionals, by many different names. Knowing the difference between them, and... Read more »
I am a licensed psychologist in Chestertown, Maryland and a senior partner of a group mental health practice, Chester River Behavioral Health, which... Read more »
The American Psychological Association (APA) has passed a resolution declaring that mental health professionals should not tell gay clients that they... Read more »
Teen depression can be a serious condition, and Australian psychologist Dr. Julie-Anne Sykley says the Harry Potter book series may help in the ... Read more »
I am a licensed psychologist in Chestertown, Maryland and a senior partner in a group mental health practice, which serves children, adolescents and... Read more »