Showing results for "Inside" in Mental Health

When the inner ear's ability to sense sound and movement breaks down during early life, there can be wide-ranging developmental consequences. Sound Advice integrates the personal stories of a pediatric occupational therapist with current science on why some children struggle to learn and adapt.

As an adult with ADHD, you've probably spent a lifetime trying to prove you're capable. You may work twice as hard to keep up, apologize for being "too much," or pretend you're fine when you're really overwhelmed. Growing up with ADHD often means internalizing years of criticism...

The memoir of a neuroscientist whose research led him to a bizarre personal discovery, James Fallon had spent an entire career studying how our brains affect our behavior when his research suddenly turned personal. While studying brain scans of several family members, he discovered that one perfectly matched a pattern he’d found in the brains of serial killers. This meant one of two things: Either his family’s scans had been mixed up with those of felons or someone in his family was a psychopath.

New York Times bestseller (The Biggest Buff, The Confidence Game, Mastermind) and New Yorker writer Maria Konnikova delves into the mysterious ailment that she and 39 million others suffer from in the U.S. alone: Migraine, a disease that is still little understood, yet debilitating to its sufferers.

We spend 93% of our lives indoors, under artificial light, staring at screens. Digital saturation turns your hours into what Dr. John La Puma calls "ultraprocessed time": stripped of the natural signals that regulate sleep, hormones, attention, and metabolism. The result is inflammation, burnout, brain fog, impaired immunity, and metabolic dysfunction. Your risk for heart disease and diabetes rise. Burnout is not psychological. It is not willpower. It is indoor confinement.

When he was three years old, Tito was diagnosed as severely autistic, but his remarkable mother, Soma, determined that he would overcome the "problem" by teaching him to read and write. The result was that between the ages of eight and eleven he wrote stories and poems of exquisite beauty, which Dr. Oliver Sacks called "amazing and shocking". Their eloquence gave lie to all our assumptions about autism....

Erik Ronningen was on the 71st floor of the North Tower on September 11, 2001, when American Airlines Flight 11 struck the building. After an incredible, near miraculous journey down through the acrid, smoke-filled building, Erik tried to get to the security command center in the South Tower. Unable to do so, he was the last person to make it out of the South Tower alive. Here is the story of his harrowing escape, interwoven with the accounts of 14 others who were lucky enough to be able to recount them.

In Killer Psychopaths, Paul Roland examines reveals the methods and insights behind criminal profiling that have helped bring some of the world's worst criminals to justice. Drawing on the harrowing real-life experiences of leading profilers and forensic psychologists, he examines a range of serial killers, sexual predators, extortionists and terrorists to help understand what makes criminals do what they do. In this book you will discover the depths of human evil.

A central source of frustration for most adults with ADHD is that they know what they need to do but they have difficulties turning their intentions into actions. These difficulties also interfere with their ability to use self-help books and to get the most out of psychosocial treatments that provide coping strategies that promise to improve their functioning. Drs. Ramsay and Rostain are experts in the assessment and treatment of adult ADHD and are leaders in the development of effective psychosocial treatments for this group of patients.

Parenting is hard enough. Parenting while constantly fighting your own nervous system can feel impossible. If you are an AuDHD parent trying to raise children in a world that overwhelms you daily, this book was written for you. Not the polished version of you. The real one. The exhausted one. The overstimulated one. The parent who loves deeply but struggles silently. Parenting from the Inside Out is a compassionate, practical, and deeply validating guide for autistic and ADHD parents navigating the unique reality of family life with an AuDHD brain.

Couples in distress enter therapy holding two goals that they now experience as mutually to feel loved and to feel understood. Toni Herbine-Blank’s powerful new brand of couple therapy, Intimacy from the Inside Out (IFIO), offers a comprehensive conceptual map for achieving both goals. In a...

The Rosenhan Experiment: Sane Inside the Asylum explores one of the most controversial psychological studies ever conducted and the disturbing questions it raised about sanity, authority, and institutional power. In 1973, psychologist David Rosenhan sent healthy individuals into psychiatric hospitals claiming to hear strange voices. Once admitted, they behaved completely normally, yet the institutions continued viewing them through the lens of mental illness. What followed became one of the most influential and debated studies in modern psychology.

Break free from emotional overwhelm—even if nothing seems wrong on the outside. If you experience emotional flashbacks, shame, anxiety, people-pleasing, numbness, or reactions that feel bigger than the moment, you’re not broken. Your nervous system learned to survive. Now it’s time to learn how to feel safe again.

On July 20, 2012 in Aurora, Colorado, a man in dark body armor and a gas mask entered a midnight premiere of The Dark Knight Rises with a tactical shotgun, a high-capacity assault rifle, and a sidearm. Soon twelve were dead and fifty-eight were wounded.  A Dark Night in Aurora uses the twenty-three hours of unredacted interview transcripts never seen by the public and Reid’s research to bring the listener inside the mind of a mass murderer. The result is chilling, gripping study of abnormal psychology and how a lovely boy named Jimmy became a killer. 

Have you ever wondered why chasing love, success, or pleasure feels like an unending struggle? Or why the things you want are always out of reach? Drawing on a new study of 4,000 people, renowned therapist and award-winning author Jay Stringer reveals how desire—the most powerful and...

Modello is an inspirational true story from beginning to end of how Dr. Roger Mills and staff accomplished the "miracle" in the Modello and Homestead Gardens Housing Projects, applying the Three Principles/Health Realization approach based on an innovative spiritual psychology. Through extensive interviews with residents as well as Dr. Mills, his staff, and other professionals, a compelling and moving portrait is painted.

Do you ever feel trapped—stuck in the same patterns, the same thoughts, the same outcomes—no matter how hard you try to change? That was Gethin’s world. Raised in care, caught in addiction, and revolving through prison doors, his life felt like a sentence with no release date. But change came—not from the outside, but from within. Inside Job isn’t just a story of survival; it’s a guide to breakthrough. Gethin shares the hard truths, mindset shifts, and hard-won lessons that helped him dismantle the invisible prison he had spent years building—the one without bars, but with walls just as real.

In this painfully moving memoir, take a firsthand look at anorexia through the eyes of a young girl. Even in kindergarten, Rachel Richards knows something isn't right. By leading us through her distorted thoughts, she shines a light on the experience and mystery of mental illness. As she grows up, unable to comprehend or communicate her inner trauma, Rachel lashes out, hurting herself, running away from home, and fighting her family. Restricting food gives her the control she craves. But after being hospitalized and force-fed, Rachel only retreats further into herself.

Unlock your inner radiance and rediscover your body confidence with the help of someone who really has seen it all. With his trademark energy and encouragement, Jules von Hep reveals the transformative power of banishing negativity and reclaiming your self-worth in a world filled with pressures...

Ten years after the school massacre at Columbine High School in Colorado, school shootings are a new and alarming epidemic. While sociologists have attributed the trigger of violence to peer pressure, such as bullying and social isolation, prominent psychologist Peter Langman, argues here that psychological causes are responsible. Drawing on 20 years of clinical experience, Langman offers surprising reasons for why some teens become violent. Langman divides shooters into three categories, and he discusses the role of personality, trauma, and psychosis among school shooters.