The following is my contribution to Lois Einhorn’s book, Forgiveness and Child Abuse, Would YOU Forgive (Robert D. Reed Publishers, 2006). I was included because I was Lois’ therapist when her memories surfaced. Others among fifty three contributors include: Mumia Abu-Jamal, Patch Adams, M.D., Edward Asner, Rubin “Hurricane” Carter, Laura Davis, Thomas Eagleton, Albert Ellis, Lynne Finney, Linda Hogan, Daniel Quinn, Pete Seeger, Bernie Siegel, M.D., Gerry Spence, and Kenneth Wapnick. Autographed copies of the book are available at a discount through the author‘s website, http://loiseinhorn.com

This is an introduction to my ebook on how to
diagnose and treat your anxiety. It is written
for the do-it-yourselfer, who wants to understand
how anxiety forms, and how to fix it.

This is Part II of a two-part series on anger
management, looking at the phenomenon from the
point of view of one's expectations and
attachment to those expectations.

This is Part I of a two-part series of articles
on the concept of attachment, expectations and
how they intertwine to influence your experience
of anger, or in this case not very well managing
anger.

This article is about the things that set up
anger, which you must understand if you want to
quell it. Anger does not occur in a
psycholgical vacuum. Find out why..

Dream work has been part of psychotherapy since the very beginning. I believe the reason lucid dream work has not yet made its way into clinical practice is because it grew out of sleep and dream research. As is so often the case, it takes time for advances in research to make their way into clinical practice. Regardless, the average person can fairly easily learn to have lucid dreams and those who suffer from nightmares would probably be highly motivated to do so.

This is a short description of the nuts and bolts
of how anxiety emerges into awareness, and why.
The process is quite dynamic, and largely out of
awareness, unless one understands the cues and
purpose of anxiety.--Written by a psychologist