Random House New Releases - Medical - Psychiatry

Dosed by Kaitlin Bell Barnett

2012-04-10T00:30:00-05:00

Dosed The Medication Generation Grows Up
Written by Kaitlin Bell Barnett

Hardcover, 256 pages | Beacon Press | Psychology & Psychiatry - Mental Health; Medical - Psychiatry - Psychopharmacology; Medical - Pharmacology | $25.95 | 978-0-8070-0134-9 (0-8070-0134-1)

Over the last two decades, we have seen a dramatic spike in young people taking psychiatric medication. As new drugs have come on the market and diagnoses have proliferated, prescriptions have increased many times over. The issue has sparked heated debates, with most arguments breaking down into predictable pro-med advocacy or anti-med jeremiads. Yet, we’ve heard little from the “medicated kids” themselves.

In Dosed, Kaitlin Bell Barnett, who began taking antidepressants as a teenager, takes a nuanced look at the issue as she weaves together stories from members of this “medication generation,” exploring how drugs informed their experiences at home, in school, and with the mental health professions.

For many, taking meds has proved more complicated than merely popping a pill. The questions we all ask growing up—“Who am I?” and “What can I achieve?”—take on extra layers of complexity for kids who spend their formative years on medication. As Barnett shows, parents’ fears that “labeling” kids will hurt their self-esteem means that many young children don’t understand why they take pills at all, or what the drugs are supposed to accomplish. Teens must try to figure out whether intense emotions and risk-taking behaviors fall within the spectrum of normal adolescent angst, or whether they represent new symptoms or drug side effects. Young adults negotiate schoolwork, relationships, and the workplace, while struggling to find the right medication, dealing with breakdowns and relapses, and trying to decide whether they still need pharmaceutical treatment at all. And for some young people, what seemed like a quick fix turns into a saga of different diagnoses, symptoms, and a changing cocktail of medications.

The results of what one psychopharmacologist describes as a “giant, uncontrolled experiment” are just starting to trickle in. Barnett shows that a lack of ready answers and guidance has often proven extremely difficult for these young people as they transition from childhood to adolescence and now to adulthood. With its in-depth accounts of individual experiences combined with sociological and scientific context, Dosed provides a much-needed road map for patients, friends, parents, and those in the helping professions trying to navigate the complicated terrain of growing up on meds.

Dosed by Kaitlin Bell Barnett

2012-04-10T00:30:00-05:00

Dosed The Medication Generation Grows Up
Written by Kaitlin Bell Barnett

eBook | Beacon Press | Medical - Psychiatry - Psychopharmacology; Psychology & Psychiatry - Adolescent Psychology; Family & Relationships - Teenagers | $25.95 | 978-0-8070-0135-6 (0-8070-0135-X)

Over the last two decades, we have seen a dramatic spike in the number of young people taking psychiatric medication--but, despite a heated debate on the issue, we haven't heard directly from the "medicated kids" themselves. In Dosed, Kaitlin Bell Barnett, who was diagnosed with depression as a teenager, weaves together stories from members of this "medication generation, exploring their experiences at home, in school, and with the psychiatric profession. For many, taking meds has proved more complicated than merely popping a pill, as they try to parse their changing emotions, symptoms, side effects, and diagnoses without conclusive scientific research on how the drugs affect developing brains and bodies. While negotiating schoolwork, relationships, and the workplace, they also struggle to find the right drug, deal with breakdowns, decide whether they still need treatment at all--and, ultimately, make sense of their long-term relationship to psychotropic drugs.

The results of what one psychopharmacologist describes as a "giant, uncontrolled experiment" are just starting to trickle in. Barnett shows that a lack of ready answers and guidance has often proven extremely difficult for these young people as they transition from childhood to adolescence and now to adulthood. With its in-depth accounts of individual experiences combined with sociological and scientific context, Dosed provides a much-needed road map for patients, friends, parents, and those in the helping professions trying to navigate the complicated terrain of growing up on meds.

The Autism Puzzle by Brita Belli

2012-03-27T00:30:00-05:00

The Autism Puzzle Connecting the Dots Between Environmental Toxins and Rising Autism Rates
Written by Brita Belli

Hardcover, 224 pages | Seven Stories Press | Family & Relationships - Children with Special Needs; Health & Fitness - Children's Health; Medical - Psychiatry - Child & Adolescent | $23.95 | 978-1-60980-391-9 (1-60980-391-4)

The alarming spike in autism in recent years has sent doctors and parents on a search for answers. And while many controversies have erupted around the issue, none have gotten us any closer to a definitive explanation, and many key concerns remain unexplored. Moving beyond the distractions of the vaccine debate, The Autism Puzzle is the first book to address the compelling evidence that it is the pairing of environmental exposures with genetic susceptibilities that may be impacting the brain development of children.

Journalist Brita Belli brings us into the lives of three families with autistic children, each with different ideas about autism, as she explores the possible causes. She interprets for readers compelling evidence that environmental toxins—including common exposures from chemicals mounting in our everyday lives—may be sparking this disorder in vulnerable children. Belli calls for an end to the use of hazardous materials—like toxic flame retardants used in electronics and furniture, which have been banned elsewhere--insisting that we cannot afford to experiment with our children. The Autism Puzzle puts a human face on the families caught in between the debates, and offers a refreshingly balanced perspective.

The Autism Puzzle by Brita Belli

2012-03-27T00:30:00-05:00

The Autism Puzzle Connecting the Dots Between Environmental Toxins and Rising Autism Rates
Written by Brita Belli

eBook | Seven Stories Press | Family & Relationships - Children with Special Needs; Health & Fitness - Children's Health; Medical - Psychiatry - Child & Adolescent | $23.95 | 978-1-60980-392-6 (1-60980-392-2)

What Disturbs Our Blood by James FitzGerald

2012-01-03T00:30:00-05:00

What Disturbs Our Blood A Son's Quest to Redeem the Past
Written by James FitzGerald

Trade Paperback, 512 pages | Vintage Canada | Biography & Autobiography; Science - History; Medical - Psychiatry | $19.50 | 978-0-679-31316-8 (0-679-31316-8)

NOMINEE 2011 – Toronto Book Awards

A rich, unmined piece of Canadian history, an intense psychological drama, a mystery to be solved… and a hardwon escape from a family curse

Like his friends Banting and Best, Dr. John Fitzgerald was a Canadian hero. He founded Connaught Labs, saved untold lives with his vaccines and transformed the idea of public health in Canada and the world. What so darkened his reputation that his memory has been all but erased?

A sensitive, withdrawn boy is born into the gothic house of his long dead grandfather, a brilliant yet tormented pathologist of Irish blood and epic accomplishment whose memory has been mysteriously erased from public consciousness. As the boy watches his own father - also an eminent doctor - plunge into a suicidal psychosis, he intuits, as the psychiatrists do not, some unspeakable secret buried like a tumour deep in the multi-generational layers of the family unconscious. Growing into manhood, he knows in his bones that he must stalk an ancient curse before it stalks him. To set himself free, he must break the silence and put words to the page. His future lies in the past.

From the Hardcover edition.

The Antidepressant Survival Guide by Robert J. Hedaya, M.D.

2011-03-16T00:30:00-05:00

The Antidepressant Survival Guide The Clinically Proven Program to Enhance the Benefits and Beat the Side Effects of Your Medication
Written by Robert J. Hedaya, M.D.

eBook, 304 pages | Harmony | Health & Fitness; Medical - Psychiatry | $10.99 | 978-0-307-77962-5 (0-307-77962-9)

"Now patients can have the best of both worlds -- freedom from depression and freedom from side effects. Dr. Robert Hedaya offers a wealth of wisdom drawn from years of clinical experience, research, and teaching. This book is a much-needed lantern in the darkness."
-- Norman Rosenthal, M.D., author of St. John's Wort: The Herbal Way to Feeling Good

* Restore the vital vitamins, minerals, and hormones necessary to maintain good health.
* Optimize your body's metabolic system.
* Restore your ability to experience pleasure in life.

An estimated twenty-five million Americans take antidepressants to combat depression, but most continue to cope with a host of debilitating side effects that equal, and sometimes outweigh, the medication's obvious benefits. Many doctors consider side effects such as weight gain, lethargy, and sexual dysfunction to be necessary evils. Finally, there is a doctor who refuses to trade a patient's total well-being for the treatment of depression.

Clinical psychiatrist Robert J. Hedaya, M.D., has developed a comprehensive mind-body program to restore lost vitality and sex drive and control weight. A Washington Post bestseller in hardcover, his book offers a proven program of nutrition, exercise, stress reduction, and hormone supplementation that not only lessens the side effects of antidepressants but enhances their benefits as well. Now everyone can benefit from the prescription that has worked wonders for his own patients.

From the Trade Paperback edition.

What Disturbs Our Blood by James FitzGerald

2010-05-11T00:30:00-05:00

What Disturbs Our Blood A Son's Quest to Redeem the Past
Written by James FitzGerald

Hardcover, 512 pages | Random House Canada | Biography & Autobiography; Science - History; Medical - Psychiatry | $28.95 | 978-0-679-31315-1 (0-679-31315-X)

What Disturbs Our Blood by James FitzGerald

2010-05-11T00:30:00-05:00

What Disturbs Our Blood A Son's Quest to Redeem the Past
Written by James FitzGerald

eBook, 512 pages | Random House Canada | Biography & Autobiography; Science - History; Medical - Psychiatry | $14.99 | 978-0-307-37432-5 (0-307-37432-7)

The Antidepressant Sourcebook by Andrew L. Morrison, M.D.

2010-02-24T00:30:00-05:00

The Antidepressant Sourcebook A User's Guide for Patients and Families
Written by Andrew L. Morrison, M.D.

eBook, 304 pages | Main Street Books | Medical - Psychiatry | $16.99 | 978-0-307-43276-6 (0-307-43276-9)

In 1998, over 120 million prescriptions were written for antidepressants. That number is projected to rise by almost thirty million by the end of 2000. Despite this growing trend, many patients find that their doctors do not tell them all they need to know about the medications to make their treatments as successful as possible. The Antidepressant Sourcebook is the first place to turn for people taking antidepressants for the first time and for the millions who have already taken them.

Here, in one concise reference, is all the reader needs to know, including what to talk about with the doctor, how to start and stop medications, and what to expect in the course of treatment. It is a written complement to what the doctor tells you. It answers every question a patient might have: How do I know if I'm on the right medication? Will my antidepressant interact with other medications I'm taking? Can I take it while pregnant? Will it change my personality? Do I need psychotherapy? If you or someone you love is taking antidepressants for depression, an anxiety disorder, or any other reason, your concerns will be addressed here.

The Antidepressant Sourcebook is the most comprehensive primer you can own, offering hands-on advice and clear information. It's required reading for anyone who is taking or thinking about taking antidepressants.

From the Trade Paperback edition.

Comfortably Numb by Charles Barber

2009-02-10T00:30:00-05:00

Comfortably Numb How Psychiatry Is Medicating a Nation
Written by Charles Barber

Trade Paperback, 304 pages | Vintage | Social Science - Sociology; Medical - Psychiatry - Psychopharmacology | $15.95 | 978-0-307-27495-3 (0-307-27495-0)

American doctors dispense approximately 230 million antidepressant prescriptions every year, more than any other class of medication. Charles Barber explores this disturbing phenomenon, examining the ways in which pharmaceutical companies first create the need for a drug and then rush to fill it. Most importantly, he convincingly argues that, without an industry to promote them, non-pharmaceutical approaches are tragically overlooked in favor of an instant cure for all emotional difficulties.Compulsively readable and urgently relevant, Comfortably Numb is an unprecedented account of the impact of psychiatric medications on American culture and on Americans themselves.

Comfortably Numb by Charles Barber

2008-02-05T00:30:00-05:00

Comfortably Numb How Psychiatry Medicated a Nation
Written by Charles Barber

eBook | Vintage | Medical - Psychiatry - Psychopharmacology; Medical - Pharmacology | $11.99 | 978-0-307-37708-1 (0-307-37708-3)

Acquainted with the Night by Paul Raeburn

2007-12-18T00:30:00-05:00

Acquainted with the Night A Parent's Quest to Understand Depression and Bipolar Disorder in His Children
Written by Paul Raeburn

eBook, 320 pages | Crown | Medical - Psychiatry - Child & Adolescent | $13.99 | 978-0-307-41879-1 (0-307-41879-0)

In the tradition of Kay Redfield Jamison’s An Unquiet Mind, Acquainted with the Night is a powerful memoir of one man’s struggle to deal with the adolescent depression and bipolar disorder of his son and his daughter.

Seven years ago Paul Raeburn’s son, Alex, eleven, was admitted to a psychiatric hospital after leaving his fifth-grade classroom in an inexplicable rage. He was hospitalized three times over the next three years until he was finally diagnosed by a psychiatrist as someone exhibiting a clear-cut case of bipolar disorder. This ended a painful period of misdiagnosis and inappropriate drug therapy. Then Raeburn’s younger daughter, Alicia, twelve, was diagnosed as suffering from depression after episodes of self-mutilation and suicidal thoughts. She too was repeatedly admitted to psychiatric hospitals. All during this terrible, painful time, Raeburn’s marriage was disintegrating, and he had to ask what he and his wife might have done, unwittingly, to contribute to their children’s mental illness. And so, literally to save his children’s lives, he used all the resources available to him as a science reporter and writer to educate himself on their diseases and the various drugs and therapies available to help them return from a land of inner torment.

In Paul Raeburn’s skilled hands, this memoir of a family stricken with the pain of depression and mania becomes a cathartic story that any reader can share, even as parents unlucky enough to be in a similar position will find it of immeasurable practical value in their own struggles with the child psychiatry establishment.

Through the Glass Wall by Howard Buten, Ph.D.

2007-12-18T00:30:00-05:00

Through the Glass Wall A Therapist's Lifelong Journey to Reach the Children of Autism
Written by Howard Buten, Ph.D.

eBook, 192 pages | Bantam | Psychology - Psychopathology - Autism; Medical - Psychiatry; Medical - Psychiatry - Child & Adolescent | $11.99 | 978-0-307-41865-4 (0-307-41865-0)

A remarkable testament of hope and love, these pages recount Howard Buten’s lifelong journey working with autistic children. For three decades his pioneering, often controversial approaches have enabled him to gain access to their strange and
solitary universe—a universe he shares in a book that is unlike any you’ve ever read.

From his first unforgettable encounter with a wild, clawing human hurricane in the form of a little boy named Adam S., clinical psychologist Howard Buten has sought ways into the seemingly closed world of the autistic child. Whether he’s done this by
letting himself be pummeled, scratched, and bitten, or by imitating the child’s behaviors, or by feeling himself into what the child must be feeling, he has often been
rewarded. With extraordinary insight and in ways that are powerfully moving, he brings to life as never before the innermost selves of these children.

Among those you’ll meet in the clinic he founded in Paris are Lise, whose seemingly random movements are as expressive as a dancer’s; Florian, who can instantly tell
you on which day of the week your birthday falls for any year, past or future; Martin, whose nonstop speech echoes the angry voices he has heard all around him, but who is impervious to the emotions they contain; and Hakim, a child so lost and so violent, no other institution will take him.

Writing with a scientist’s clarity and a humanist’s heart, Buten conveys the reality of autism with passion, ruthlessness, humor, wisdom—and love. This is a book both heartbreaking and hopeful, and when he succeeds in breaching the invisible wall of aloneness that seems to separate the autistic from the rest of us, we cheer.

From the Hardcover edition.

Acquainted with the Night by Paul Raeburn

2005-06-14T00:30:00-05:00

Acquainted with the Night A Parent's Quest to Understand Depression and Bipolar Disorder in His Children
Written by Paul Raeburn

Trade Paperback, 320 pages | Broadway | Medical - Psychiatry - Child & Adolescent | $19.00 | 978-0-7679-1438-3 (0-7679-1438-4)

Through the Glass Wall by Howard Buten, Ph.D.

2005-03-01T00:30:00-05:00

Through the Glass Wall A Therapist's Lifelong Journey to Reach the Children of Autism
Written by Howard Buten, Ph.D.

Trade Paperback, 192 pages | Bantam | Psychology - Psychopathology - Autism; Medical - Psychiatry; Medical - Psychiatry - Child & Adolescent | $14.00 | 978-0-553-38232-7 (0-553-38232-2)

The Road To Tolerance by Albert Ellis

2004-09-01T00:30:00-05:00

The Road To Tolerance The Philosophy Of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
Written by Albert Ellis

Trade Paperback, 271 pages | Prometheus Books | Medical - Psychiatry | $22.99 | 978-1-59102-237-4 (1-59102-237-1)

In this overview of one of the most successful forms of psychotherapy — Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT) — its creator and chief advocate, Albert Ellis, explains at length the principles underlying this therapeutic approach and shows how beneficial it can be, not only for therapy but also as a basic philosophy of life. As the title indicates, REBT promotes an attitude of tolerance, an open-minded willingness to accept the frailties, less-than-ideal behaviors, and unique characteristics of both others and ourselves. Ellis persuasively demonstrates that lack of tolerance of our own imperfections can easily lead to emotional disturbances and unhappiness. And intolerance of others, which fails to account for the great diversity of human personalities and behaviors, can become a serious disruptive force in today’s highly diverse, multicultural global society.
To counter such negative tendencies, Ellis advocates the adoption and practice of three basic attitudes of tolerance: (1) Unconditional Self-Acceptance (USA); (2) Unconditional Other-Acceptance (UOA); and (3) Unconditional Life-Acceptance (ULA). He discusses the philosophical foundations of these principles and then devotes a number of chapters to comparing REBT to spiritual and religious philosophies. He points out the dangers of fanatical tendencies in religion while also showing how the basic principles of REBT are similar to some ancient religious philosophies such as Zen Buddhism and the Judeo-Christian Golden Rule. In addition, he criticizes certain secular philosophies for their extremism, including Fascism and Ayn Rand’s Objectivism, and he also discusses the ramifications of applying REBT in the social, political, and economic sphere.
In emphasizing how easy it is for all of us to think, feel, and act intolerantly, Ellis brilliantly shows that tolerance is a deliberate, rational choice that we can all make, both for the good of ourselves and for the good of the world.

Emotional Alchemy by Tara Bennett-Goleman

2002-04-23T00:30:00-05:00

Emotional Alchemy How the Mind Can Heal the Heart
Written by Tara Bennett-Goleman

eBook | Harmony | Medical - Psychiatry; Religion - Spirituality | $13.99 | 978-1-4000-4548-8 (1-4000-4548-7)

Alchemists sought to transform lead into gold. In the same way, says Tara Bennett-Goleman, we all have the natural ability to turn our moments of confusion or emotional pain into insightful clarity.

Emotional Alchemy maps the mind and shows how, according to recent advances in cognitive therapy, most of what troubles us falls into ten basic emotional patterns, including fear of abandonment, social exclusion (the feeling we don't belong), and vulnerability (the feeling that some catastrophe will occur). Through the simple practice of mindfulness taught in this book, we can free ourselves of such patterns and replace them with empathy for ourselves and others, as well as the freedom to be more creative and alive.

You'll find the very latest research in neuroscience--including the neurological "magic quarter second," during which it is possible for a thought to be "caught" before it turns into an emotional reaction. And you'll discover the fascinating parallels of this science with the wisdom of ancient Buddhism--for Buddhists knew centuries ago that we can end our self-destructive habits.

This remarkable book also teaches the practice of mindfulness, an awareness that lets us see things as they truly are without distortion or judgment, giving the most insightful explanation of how mindfulness can change not only our lives, but the very structure of our brains. Here is a beautifully rendered work full of Buddhist wisdom and stories of how people have used mindfulness to conquer their self-defeating habits. The result is a whole new way of approaching our relationships, work, and internal lives.

From the Hardcover edition.

The Antidepressant Survival Guide by Robert J. Hedaya, M.D.

2001-02-13T00:30:00-05:00

The Antidepressant Survival Guide The Clinically Proven Program to Enhance the Benefits and Beat the Side Effects of Your Medication
Written by Robert J. Hedaya, M.D.

Trade Paperback, 304 pages | Three Rivers Press | Health & Fitness; Medical - Psychiatry | $14.00 | 978-0-609-80541-1 (0-609-80541-X)

The Antidepressant Sourcebook by Andrew L. Morrison, M.D.

1999-12-28T00:30:00-05:00

The Antidepressant Sourcebook A User's Guide for Patients and Families
Written by Andrew L. Morrison, M.D.

Trade Paperback, 304 pages | Main Street Books | Medical - Psychiatry | $19.00 | 978-0-385-49665-0 (0-385-49665-6)

Trips by R. Crumb

1998-11-03T00:30:00-05:00

Trips How Hallucinagens Work in Your Brain
Written by Cheryl Pellerin
Illustrated by Ellen Seefelt and R. Crumb

Trade Paperback, 288 pages | Seven Stories Press | Medical - Drug Guides; Medical - Psychiatry - Psychopharmacology; Body, Mind & Spirit - Spirituality - Shamanism | $23.95 | 978-1-888363-34-0 (1-888363-34-7)

Trips shows, using color illustrations, the latest research, and bleeding-edge cultural analogies, how the still-mysterious hallucinogens may work in the still-mysterious brain. Written in language a general audience can understand, the book's tone is light and irreverent, yet at the same time deals with the drug culture in a serious way.
Trips offers readers a rare look at the social, cultural, historical, and scientific phenomenon of psychedelics-through the eyes of artists who've grown up with them, regulators who control them, federal scientists who approve and fund their research, and scientists who've spent careers studying them—and in the process fills a growing need for truthful information about drugs. For a generation, people have been worried about false horrors attributed to LSD-chromosome damage (LSD doesn't; coffee and aspirin do), suicide, madness, and flashbacks (no such thing). There are, however, real problems associated with hallucinogens, which until now have been unknown, ignored, or untranslated from the scientific literature. Trips separates the facts from the falsehoods and provides, through the combination of Pellerin’s text and the artwork of legendary American artist Robert Crumb, a practical, entertaining, and yet rock-solid guide.

Random House New Releases - Medical - Psychiatry

Dosed by Kaitlin Bell Barnett

Dosed The Medication Generation Grows UpWritten by Kaitlin Bell Barnett

Dosed by Kaitlin Bell Barnett

Dosed The Medication Generation Grows UpWritten by Kaitlin Bell Barnett

The Autism Puzzle by Brita Belli

The Autism Puzzle Connecting the Dots Between Environmental Toxins and Rising Autism RatesWritten by Brita Belli

The Autism Puzzle by Brita Belli

The Autism Puzzle Connecting the Dots Between Environmental Toxins and Rising Autism RatesWritten by Brita Belli

What Disturbs Our Blood by James FitzGerald

What Disturbs Our Blood A Son's Quest to Redeem the PastWritten by James FitzGerald

The Antidepressant Survival Guide by Robert J. Hedaya, M.D.

The Antidepressant Survival Guide The Clinically Proven Program to Enhance the Benefits and Beat the Side Effects of Your MedicationWritten by Robert J. Hedaya, M.D.

What Disturbs Our Blood by James FitzGerald

What Disturbs Our Blood A Son's Quest to Redeem the PastWritten by James FitzGerald

What Disturbs Our Blood by James FitzGerald

What Disturbs Our Blood A Son's Quest to Redeem the PastWritten by James FitzGerald

The Antidepressant Sourcebook by Andrew L. Morrison, M.D.

The Antidepressant Sourcebook A User's Guide for Patients and FamiliesWritten by Andrew L. Morrison, M.D.

Comfortably Numb by Charles Barber

Comfortably Numb How Psychiatry Is Medicating a NationWritten by Charles Barber

Comfortably Numb by Charles Barber

Comfortably Numb How Psychiatry Medicated a NationWritten by Charles Barber

Acquainted with the Night by Paul Raeburn

Acquainted with the Night A Parent's Quest to Understand Depression and Bipolar Disorder in His ChildrenWritten by Paul Raeburn

Through the Glass Wall by Howard Buten, Ph.D.

Through the Glass Wall A Therapist's Lifelong Journey to Reach the Children of AutismWritten by Howard Buten, Ph.D.

Acquainted with the Night by Paul Raeburn

Acquainted with the Night A Parent's Quest to Understand Depression and Bipolar Disorder in His ChildrenWritten by Paul Raeburn

Through the Glass Wall by Howard Buten, Ph.D.

Through the Glass Wall A Therapist's Lifelong Journey to Reach the Children of AutismWritten by Howard Buten, Ph.D.

The Road To Tolerance by Albert Ellis

The Road To Tolerance The Philosophy Of Rational Emotive Behavior TherapyWritten by Albert Ellis

Emotional Alchemy by Tara Bennett-Goleman

Emotional Alchemy How the Mind Can Heal the HeartWritten by Tara Bennett-Goleman

The Antidepressant Survival Guide by Robert J. Hedaya, M.D.

The Antidepressant Survival Guide The Clinically Proven Program to Enhance the Benefits and Beat the Side Effects of Your MedicationWritten by Robert J. Hedaya, M.D.

The Antidepressant Sourcebook by Andrew L. Morrison, M.D.

The Antidepressant Sourcebook A User's Guide for Patients and FamiliesWritten by Andrew L. Morrison, M.D.

Trips by R. Crumb

Trips How Hallucinagens Work in Your BrainWritten by Cheryl Pellerin Illustrated by Ellen Seefelt and R. Crumb

Dosed The Medication Generation Grows Up
Written by Kaitlin Bell Barnett

Dosed The Medication Generation Grows Up
Written by Kaitlin Bell Barnett

The Autism Puzzle Connecting the Dots Between Environmental Toxins and Rising Autism Rates
Written by Brita Belli

The Autism Puzzle Connecting the Dots Between Environmental Toxins and Rising Autism Rates
Written by Brita Belli

What Disturbs Our Blood A Son's Quest to Redeem the Past
Written by James FitzGerald

The Antidepressant Survival Guide The Clinically Proven Program to Enhance the Benefits and Beat the Side Effects of Your Medication
Written by Robert J. Hedaya, M.D.

What Disturbs Our Blood A Son's Quest to Redeem the Past
Written by James FitzGerald

What Disturbs Our Blood A Son's Quest to Redeem the Past
Written by James FitzGerald

The Antidepressant Sourcebook A User's Guide for Patients and Families
Written by Andrew L. Morrison, M.D.

Comfortably Numb How Psychiatry Is Medicating a Nation
Written by Charles Barber

Comfortably Numb How Psychiatry Medicated a Nation
Written by Charles Barber

Acquainted with the Night A Parent's Quest to Understand Depression and Bipolar Disorder in His Children
Written by Paul Raeburn

Through the Glass Wall A Therapist's Lifelong Journey to Reach the Children of Autism
Written by Howard Buten, Ph.D.

Acquainted with the Night A Parent's Quest to Understand Depression and Bipolar Disorder in His Children
Written by Paul Raeburn

Through the Glass Wall A Therapist's Lifelong Journey to Reach the Children of Autism
Written by Howard Buten, Ph.D.

The Road To Tolerance The Philosophy Of Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
Written by Albert Ellis

Emotional Alchemy How the Mind Can Heal the Heart
Written by Tara Bennett-Goleman

The Antidepressant Survival Guide The Clinically Proven Program to Enhance the Benefits and Beat the Side Effects of Your Medication
Written by Robert J. Hedaya, M.D.

The Antidepressant Sourcebook A User's Guide for Patients and Families
Written by Andrew L. Morrison, M.D.

Trips How Hallucinagens Work in Your Brain
Written by Cheryl Pellerin
Illustrated by Ellen Seefelt and R. Crumb