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Welcome to our Spotlight pages. Here you will find articles and interviews of our authors and editors on relevant topics in the fields of psychology, psychiatry, and medicine.
In his third Spotlight article, author Danny Wedding, Ph.D., explores how the movie "Ghostlight" can be used to understand psychopathology.
In our second installment of our "Ask the Author" Spotlight Series, Martha C. Tompson offers us a unique glimpse into her process.
Welcome to the first installment of our "Ask the Author" Spotlight, offering a unique glimpse into our writers. Through a series of questions, we'll uncover various aspects of their creative process, their current and upcoming projects, and their inspiration for writing. We'll also explore the challenges and triumphs they faced along the way, and what they hope readers gain from their work.
In his second Spotlight article, author Danny Wedding, Ph.D., explores how the movie "Poor Things" can be used to understand psychopathology.
Learn how Dr. G.-Jürgen Hogrefe, Chairman and CEO, influenced the field of developmental psychology through his groundbreaking research nearly 40 years ago, in what later became known as "The Smarties Task."
Hogrefe author Prof. Dr. Gabriele Wilz explains why integrating techniques from both cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) can bolster family caregivers' resilience.
With the 96th Academy Awards approaching, how has Mental Health been depicted in films nominated for the coveted "Best Picture" award?
Author Danny Wedding, Ph.D. starts his series of Spotlight articles on using movies to understand psychopathology with a look at "The Holdovers."
For this 2024 conference season, we are thankful to be back in-person to see all the new and familiar faces. Come check out the conferences we plan to attend this year.
Almost one billion people are currently living with a mental health condition, but not everyone has adequate access to mental health resources. How can we help?
Any type of dementia diagnosis affects both the person diagnosed as well as the family. Providing support to all involved is critical for learning to cope with this new normal.
