...seeing the kids come in every day from Afghanistan and realizing the toll that has on our health care providers and our psychiatrists and those soldiers," he said. "We don't always understand the folks back at the hospitals and what the war's impact...

...no longer in vogue or even correct to seek God in times of military service. More chaplains are needed, he said. "The psychiatrists and doctors cannot answer the 'why' questions that these servicemen have in their hearts," Hall said. "Folks, we...

Now Playing Synopsis: Julianne Moore stars in this supernatural horror film as second-generation forensic psychiatrist Dr. Cara Jessup, whose career as an expert witness has been largely built on her firm testimony that so-called "multiple personality disorder" is a hoax or a myth -- and does not really exist. Over six killers have been convicted and sentenced to death based on her assertions, though Cara has remained firm in her beliefs, both about science and about God. All of those beliefs are shaken to the core, however, when her own husband is murdered, and her father introduces her to his own most challenging patient, a troubled young man named Adam -- who would seem to suffer from multiple personalities, each of which are the identities of murder victims. Soon, Cara is in a race against time to discover whether all her convictions have really been called into question or if she is merely a pawn in a psychotic, deadly game. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi Cast: Julianne Moore, Jonathan Rhys-Meyers, Jeffrey DeMunn, Frances Conroy, Nate Cordory, Brooklyn Proulx Movie Details Play Trailer Movie Review

...Haven House uses those ideas at the shelter -- ideas that relate to Thanksgiving. Morita training, created by Japanese psychiatrist Shoma Marita, seeks acceptance of both good and bad feelings so that we can take action that can lead to a change in our...

...2) Surrogate parents, 3) Baby-sitters, 4) Narcotics agents, 5) Security guards, 6) Child psychologists, 7) Psychiatrists, 8) Nurses, 9) Counselors, 10) Librarians, and 11) Best (only?) friends. But teachers cannot legally risk being...

...a boy with manic depression. It so impressed a group of psychiatrists they wanted him to speak about his experience at a conference except...a boy with manic depression. It so impressed a group of psychiatrists they wanted him to speak about his experience at a conference...

...percent of physician assistant positions are vacant; and similar percentages were reported for physical therapists and psychiatrists. The period for which positions are vacant is also lengthening, another illustration of the difficulty of recruitment...

...Court of Appeals overturns sexual assault conviction President vetoes water bill State helps with effort to recruit more psychiatrists "NOWPLAYING Almost Famous Politics as usual bad for voters, democracy Who's to say what draws us to new places...

Now Playing Synopsis: Rooney Mara stars as Emily Taylor; her husband Martin (Channing Tatum) is a young businessman who, as the film opens, is soon to be released from prison after serving a few years for financial fraud. Overcome with stress, the mentally fragile Emily performs a quasi-suicide attempt and is put in the care of Dr. Jonathan Banks (Jude Law), a workaholic psychiatrist who convinces Emily to see him once a week for therapy. Jonathan is intrigued enough by Emily's story to seek counsel from her former therapist, Dr. Victoria Siebert (Catherine Zeta-Jones). One night Emily commits a horrific act that she claims not to remember because she was taking the medication prescribed to her by Jonathan, leading to a very public legal battle that leads to Jonathan taking a major public blow to his reputation. This turn of events prompts the chastened doctor to look deeper into Emily's past. Directed by Steven Soderbergh from a script by his regular collaborator Scott Z. Burns. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi Cast: Rooney Mara, Channing Tatum, Jude Law, Catherine Zeta-Jones Movie Details Play Trailer Movie Review

...violence often closely follows the injury or death of a buddy in combat," said Dr. Roger Pitman, a Harvard Medical School psychiatrist who heads the PTSD Research Laboratory at Massachusetts General Hospital. "The injury or death of a buddy creates a kind...