therapy

Focused on the relationship between doctor and patient. Therapy is the process of self-discovery.

September Blues
It has been a challenging time, mentally and emotionally, the last few weeks. The stress of the unknown plays heavily into my thoughts but I have been here before, so then why do I feel this way?
By Suzanne Allen 3 years ago in Psyche
Pathological Narcissism Psychosis And Delusions
One of the most important symptoms of pathological narcissism (the Narcissistic Personality Disorder) is grandiosity. Grandiose fantasies (megalomaniac delusions of grandeur) permeate every aspect of the narcissist’s personality. They are the reason that the narcissist feels entitled to special treatment which is typically incommensurate with his real accomplishments. The Grandiosity Gap is the abyss between the narcissist’s self-image (as reified by his False Self) and reality.
By Faraz3 years ago in Psyche
Is ADHD… trendy?
An ADHD Pioneer I was 12 years old when I was diagnosed with what is now known as Classic ADHD. Not only was it a rare diagnosis for the times, In 2003 only an estimated 4.3% of children aged 4-17 years were reported to have ever had an ADHD diagnosis, but also in the fact that I was female.
By Samantha Dunn3 years ago in Psyche
On Loving Ourselves Through Our Triggers
Just before I went to get dressed yesterday evening to attend a show my partner has been raving about, I got a message from the friend of a friend. Or former friend of a friend. An acquaintance.
By Martha Madrigal3 years ago in Psyche
You Don't Have To
I’m going to start off by saying I will be mentioning Autism, wanting to unalive myself, and some other potentially sensitive content. So if you need to check out here, please do.
By Dan-O Vizzini3 years ago in Psyche
Intimacy After Marriage: The Truth
No matter how romantic the wedding was, the truth about sex after marriage is, a great sex life is not a guarantee. However, this doesn’t mean sex can’t be fulfilling, fun and exciting, just cause you're legally wed. On the contrary - your sex life can be even more satisfying than before. Read on to find out what the truth about the matter is, written by a sex therapist specialized in low desire.
By Leigh Norén3 years ago in Psyche
How do I prepare for a psychiatry consultation?
Introduction Psychiatrists are medical doctors who specialize in treating mental illnesses. A consultation with a psychiatrist can be stressful, so it's important to prepare for your visit. Here are some tips for making sure you're prepared:
By Enmente Clinic3 years ago in Psyche
Forgiveness is
Did you know how hard it is to actively forgive someone that’s hurt you? Do you know how hard it is to repeat that process every day? Sadly, forgiveness isn’t a one and done deal. You have to continuously choose to do it every single day and trust me there are going to be days where forgiveness isn’t easy, days where you don’t want to and that is okay. It’s all a part of the healing process. Don’t rush yourself if you’re not ready. I know most days I wake up and find it difficult to forgive some of the people who have hurt me – other times I cannot bring myself to forgive any of them…including myself.
By Roxy Wolf3 years ago in Psyche
Healing writing
“Writing is medicine. It is an appropriate antidote to injury. It is an appropriate companion for any difficult change.” – Julie Cameron
By Roxy Wolf3 years ago in Psyche
Why You Should Stop Forgiving Others
The most heard phrase that pops up once you escape any sort of trouble from others would be: “Forgive and forget…” Yeah yeah, it’s easy to say!
By Shalin Thomas3 years ago in Psyche
How I Overcame Stammering for Good
The Worst Nightmare of My Life 30 years ago, on a cold Monday morning, I was facing the worst nightmare of my life. It was the first day of my engineering undergraduate course. Surrounded by the group of 18-year-olds, I was meant to be studying with, I was struggling to tell them my name.
By Peeping_Soul3 years ago in Psyche
How Often Is ADHD Diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder?
I have Bipolar Disorder II and ADHD. ADHD was evident when I was a young child. I was always bouncing off of the walls. It was always said that I was “just a hyperactive child,” but that was the 80s when a child that talked too much and too fast and couldn’t sit still and focus was simply called “hyper.” Hyper kids were punished back then because it was seen as misbehaving.
By Ginger Gillenwater3 years ago in Psyche