A personal account highlights the most helpful thing someone did during a panic attack, emphasizing the importance of support and understanding.
The Most Helpful Thing Someone Did During My Panic Attack
Browsing Category
Behavior Modification
72 posts
This Kind of Obsessive Attraction Isn’t Love. But It Has a Name.
Exploring the psychological concept of obsessive attraction, its differences from love, and why recognizing it matters for mental health and relationships.
The best parents and leaders use a 3-step formula to help people handle uncertainty, says Dr. Becky Kennedy
Dr. Becky Kennedy shares a simple 3-step approach for parents and leaders to help others handle uncertainty effectively, promoting reassurance and clarity.
The Thriving Black Market for a Powerful Weight Loss Drug
A growing illegal market for a powerful weight loss drug raises concerns over safety and regulation, with authorities investigating the scope of the trade.
Unhappy Marriage: 3 Questions That Reveal What's Actually Wrong (Before You Decide to Stay or Leave)
Identify the core issues in a midlife marriage with these three key questions. Understand what’s truly wrong before deciding to stay or leave.
New research on boys and mental health has a message for every mom
Crisis Text Line’s new data reveals boys are seeking help when support is available. Early intervention and parental trust are key to improving mental health.
When Insight Isn’t Enough: An Interview with Juliana Sloane on Imagination, Hypnotherapy, and Deeper Transformation
Meditation teacher and hypnotherapist Juliana Sloane discusses why awareness alone often fails to change deep patterns and how imagination and hypnotherapy can help.
Should You Pay Your Kid For Good Grades?
Debate over paying kids for good grades continues among parents and experts, with opinions split on effectiveness and fairness.
Why Does My Dog Nibble On Me? It’s Canine For “I Love You,” Actually
Many dog owners notice their pets nibbling on them and wonder why. Experts confirm it’s often a sign of affection or bonding, not aggression.
Treatment-resistant depression may yield to combinations of medications already in clinical use
New research suggests combinations of already-approved medications may help patients with treatment-resistant depression, offering new hope.
