By Clint Hougen, Ph.D., Robert M. Gordon, Psy.D., and Carolyn M. Springer - Much has been written about the experience of moral distress among healthcare workers during the COVID-19 pandemic. While there has been considerable emphasis on frontline workers, including physicians, nurses, and hospital staff, it is also important to consider the mental healthcare workers, who found themselves at similar risk of moral distress or injury.

By Patricia A. O’Gorman, PhD - In my practice, I’m witnessing how stressed my patients are due to the news. My purpose in writing this post is to have you consider if this applies to you.

By Robert M. Gordon, PsyD and Taylor Groth, PhD - As the COVID-19 pandemic shifts into an endemic, individuals are experiencing prolonged feelings of uncertainty, unprocessed grief, and loss, and a high degree of emotional and physical exhaustion.

By Patricia A. O’Gorman - The subject of vaccine hesitancy is personal for me. I currently live in a rural section of New York state that has the highest positive rate for COVID-19 in the state. I, like many of you, am concerned.

By By Klarissa Garcia, PsyD and Robert M. Gordon, PsyD

Vaccines save lives. However, a sizeable percentage of the population is reluctant to get the COVID-19 vaccine.

Vaccine hesitancy is a major public health crisis, with complex psychological underpinnings. It is not unique to COVID-19. In fact, the World Health Organization (2019) named vaccine hesitancy as one of the ten threats to global health even before this pandemic.

by Dr. Allison Winik

Is your child nervous about returning to school? Follow these steps to support them as they adjust back to in-person learning this fall.

By Robert M. Gordon, PsyD and Jed N. McGiffin, PhD - The pandemic transition phase presents unique psychological challenges. Taking steps to increase flexibility and resilience may help us navigate them.

By Denise Bossarte - Abuse survivors are often triggered during the pandemic. A survivor of childhood sexual abuse shares research-based practices to reduce the overwhelm.

By Robert M. Gordon, Psyd, Taylor Groth, MS, and Sara Schapiro, MS - Parenting children with medical conditions during COVID-19 is challenging. Here are tips to sustain hope.

By Robert M. Gordon, PsyD, Usha Persaud, MS, and Sara Schapiro, MS - Self-compassion and kindness toward others can help us heal during the pandemic. Here are strategies to express these humanistic values.

By Dr. Evan Johnson and. Dr. Nomita Sonty - Working from home during the pandemic led to emotional distress and physical pain for many. Treating mind and body together really helps.

By Robert M. Gordon, PsyD, Joanna B. Wolfson, PhD, and Elina Talis, MA - Dealing with the pandemic can be exhausting. Here are strategies to deal with stress and fatigue.

By Rita M. Rivera, MS and Denise Carballea, MS - These strategies can help healthcare workers reduce overall stress and burnout.

By Denise Bossarte - Abuse survivors are often triggered during the pandemic. A survivor of childhood sexual abuse shares research-based self-care practices to reduce the overwhelm.

By Patricia A. O’Gorman - Simple steps we can take during this addiction epidemic within the pandemic to detect teens at risk for suicide.

By Irina Wen - The pandemic has put many intimate relationships to the test. Learn how to protect your relationship from conflict and promote better communication.

By Ellen B. Luborsky, PhD - How can play help a child shed stress and feel understood? This short-but-true story shows how.

By Robert Gordon, PsyD - Life-threatening illness can be a catalyst for thinking about life’s meaning. Here are existential strategies to promote hope, growth, and purpose in patients and therapists.

By Ellen Luborsky, PhD - Is life with kids getting monotonous during the pandemic? Help them discover simple pleasures.

By Betsy Gard, PhD - Navigating the loss of a loved one can feel like being tossed and turned in a raging ocean. These tips and suggestions can help keep you afloat.