Showing results for "The Dream" in Mental Health

It has been nearly a year since psychologist Daniel Rinaldi, a trauma expert who consults with the Pittsburgh Police, helped unravel a baffling murder, and now he finds himself drawn into another case. In the midst of a blistering summer heat wave, a daring bank robbery has gone horribly wrong, resulting in the deaths of all the hostages except one, Treva Williams, and Rinaldi is called in to treat the young woman.

Bloomsbury presents Adelaide by Genevieve Wheeler, read by Caitlin Kelly. Named Most Anticipated by: Bustle · Popsugar · Goodreads · Zibby Magazine · SheReads · Book Riot And featured in Cosmopolitan and Marie Claire *Nominated for the 2023 Goodreads Best Debut Novel award and longlisted...

You know that 3 a.m. feeling? When you’re wide awake asking yourself: Is this really it? That nagging feeling that "this isn’t enough anymore" isn’t weakness—it’s wisdom. What once felt fresh now feels like going through the motions. Successful but not satisfied. Accomplished but not...

Diagnosed with pervasive developmental disorder, a form of autism, as a toddler, Anthony Ianni wasn't expected to succeed in school or participate in sports, but he had other ideas. As a child, Ianni told anybody who would listen, including head coach Tom Izzo, that he would one day play for the Michigan State Spartans.

Bloomsbury presents Dreamland by Sam Quinones, read by Tom Jordan. Winner of the NBCC Award for General Nonfiction Named on Slate's 50 Best Nonfiction Books of the Past 25 Years, Amazon's Best Books of the Year 2015—Michael Botticelli, U.S. Drug Czar (Politico) Favorite Book of the...

Why is an unarmed young black woman who knocks on a stranger's front door to ask for help after her car breaks down perceived to be so threatening that he shoots her dead? Why do we fear infrequent acts of terrorism more far more common acts of violence? Why does a disease like Ebola, which...

I sogni sono da sempre una grande ricchezza e non solo per la psicanalisi. Lo sapevano già gli uomini dei tempi antichi: essi, che leggevano il corpo come parte dell'anima e l'anima come espressione del corpo, conoscevano la chiave dei sogni e sapevano trarne indicazioni pratiche per aiutare la guarigione. Oggi, di fronte alla scissione tra corpo e anima generata da un pensiero dominato dalla ragione, il sogno si pone come un'interfaccia in grado di riconciliare queste due parti di noi.