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- 1Therapist Emily Standridge shares her book pick for local families▼Book Pick: local parent and therapist Emily Standridge
Emily Standridge, a local parent and therapist, has shared her recommended book pick through Kidsburgh, a Pittsburgh-area family resource outlet. As a therapist and parent, her selection is aimed at families looking for reading that supports children's wellbeing and development. The feature highlights her professional perspective on children's literature.
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Talk therapy is increasingly being delivered through digital channels, with apps, video calls, and AI-assisted tools changing how therapists connect with patients. Reporters and clinicians are examining whether virtual sessions match the quality of in-person care, how access to mental health support expands online, and what the risks are for privacy and therapeutic relationships as technology moves deeper into mental health treatment.
- 3Therapist warns AI chatbots are harming children's development●Therapist explains reason AI 'isn't any good at it' and how it's 'harming kids' https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.mirr
A therapist argues that AI cannot do what matters most in a therapeutic or caregiving role, warning that growing reliance on chatbots is harming children. The piece, published in the Mirror, explains why technology cannot replace human connection for young people and points to the risks kids face when they turn to AI for emotional support.
- 4Kansas therapists invited to ACT training for college students●Hey, Kansas therapists! 🌻 Join us Monday, February 1, 2027, at 9 AM CST to learn practical Acceptance and Commitment The
A continuing education session for Kansas therapists is being held Monday, February 1, 2027, at 9 AM CST, teaching practical Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) skills for working with college students. Organizers are inviting clinicians to sign up as interest in campus mental health support continues to grow.
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Therapists spend their careers absorbing other people's trauma, and attention is turning to how they safeguard their own wellbeing. The discussion covers the professional habits, supervision, personal therapy and boundary-setting practitioners use to avoid burnout and compassion fatigue while supporting clients day after day.
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Spanish presenter Sandra Barneda is replacing Jorge Javier Vázquez as host of this Tuesday's gala of 'Supervivientes All Stars 3', with the swap attributed to scheduling: Vázquez says he is getting married on Saturday and cannot attend. Spanish media, including El Confidencial and La Razón, are covering the presenter change, while a couples therapist has also commented publicly on Barneda and Pascalle Paerel's relationship, noting a healthy couple can share a life without losing their individuality.
- 7Respiratory therapist uses art to comfort young patients▼Respiratory therapist uses art to connect with pediatric patients
A respiratory therapist at University of Iowa Health Care is drawing on art to build trust and ease anxiety among pediatric patients, turning treatments into moments of creative connection. The story highlights how small creative gestures can help children cope with frightening hospital routines, and it has been shared by the health system as an example of compassionate care.
- 8Mental Health Experts Say Joy of Missing Out Boosts Happiness▼The Joy of Missing Out Is Real—and Mental Health Experts Say It Can Help You Feel Happier
Mental health experts say the 'joy of missing out'—deliberately opting out of social plans and digital noise—can genuinely improve wellbeing. Rather than fueling loneliness, skipping events and stepping back from constant connectivity may reduce stress and help people feel more content, according to therapists cited in the piece.
- 9Why Insurance Still Doesn't Guarantee Mental Health Care●Why Having Insurance Still Doesn’t Guarantee Mental Health Care
A new report examines a persistent gap in the American health system: even people with insurance coverage often cannot access mental health care. Despite parity laws meant to require equal treatment of mental and physical health, insurers frequently limit therapist networks, deny claims, or reimburse providers so poorly that few accept coverage, leaving patients to pay out of pocket or go without care.
- 10AI Personas Test Therapist And Client Roles To Improve Mental Health Support▼AI Personas As Therapists Versus Clients Shed New Light On Improving AI-Powered Mental Health Guidance
Researchers are using AI personas cast in both therapist and client roles to better understand how AI-powered mental health guidance can be improved, according to Forbes. By simulating conversations from both sides of the therapeutic exchange, the approach offers new insight into the strengths and limits of AI in mental health support. The work comes amid growing debate over how safely such tools can be deployed for emotional care.
- 11Experts Discuss How Therapists Can Protect Their Own Mental Health▼How Therapists Can Protect Their Own Mental Health | Bloom
A segment from WFLA's Bloom program looks at how therapists can safeguard their own mental health while supporting clients. The discussion highlights the emotional toll of caregiving professions and the importance of boundaries, self-care, and support for practitioners who regularly absorb others' distress.
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A new report examines people who rely on artificial intelligence for emotional support, using chatbots as confidants, therapists, and sounding boards instead of friends or family. It explores what this growing habit reveals about loneliness, intimacy, and the changing role of AI in everyday relationships.
- 13Therapist Shares Mental Health Tips for World Mental Health Day▼World Mental Health Day: Professional therapist gives mental health tips, advice
Marking World Mental Health Day, a professional therapist has shared practical tips and advice for looking after mental wellbeing. The guidance comes as the annual awareness day prompts conversations worldwide about stress, anxiety and the importance of seeking support. Viewers are being encouraged to prioritise their mental health and reach out for professional help when needed.
- 14Patients Use AI Personas to Impersonate Their Therapists▼Using An AI Persona To Impersonate Your Therapist So You Can Get Inside Their Head
Forbes reports on a growing practice in which people build AI personas designed to imitate their own therapists, letting them generate responses between sessions or probe how their therapist might think. The trend raises ethical and privacy questions, as it involves feeding sensitive therapy details into AI tools and replicating a professional's style without consent. Commentators are weighing the psychological risks of simulating a therapeutic relationship this way.
- 15Why People With Anxiety Actually Love Halloween, Therapist Explains●6 Reasons People With Anxiety Love Halloween, According to a Therapist
A therapist has outlined six reasons people with anxiety can find comfort in Halloween, according to a VICE article. The piece suggests the holiday's structure, clear rules, costume anonymity, and socially sanctioned scares may make it easier to navigate than ordinary social situations, turning a typically anxiety-triggering occasion into a reassuring one for many people.
- 16Therapist Explains How Mental Wellness Starts With Eating Habits▼Therapist Shares Reasons Why Mental Wellness Begins At The Dining Table
A therapist featured by ETV Bharat argues that mental wellness begins at the dining table, linking daily eating habits to mental health. The piece outlines the connection between nutrition, mealtimes and emotional wellbeing, presenting the dining table as a starting point for better mental health care.
- 17Therapist shares mental health tips for World Mental Health Day▼World Mental Health Day: Professional therapist gives mental health tips
Marking World Mental Health Day, a professional therapist has shared practical tips for looking after mental wellbeing. The advice, reported by WSLS, comes as the annual awareness day prompts renewed public attention to mental health care and encourages people to seek support and simple daily habits for better mental health.
- 18Light Outerwear Season Leaves Shoppers Feeling Bored▼Retail Therapist: Light Outerwear Season Is Supposed to Be Exciting. So Why Am I So Bored?
A GQ columnist takes aim at this season's light outerwear offerings, arguing that what should be an exciting moment in fashion has instead produced collections that feel dull and uninspired. The piece voices a frustration with repetitive designs and uninspired retail choices at a time when transitional dressing is supposed to spark creativity and fresh consumer interest.
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The Financial Times examines the growing use of AI chatbots as therapy tools, highlighting concerns that people are increasingly turning to automated systems for mental health support. The piece points to shortcomings of AI-driven therapy, including limitations in handling crises, lack of clinical oversight, and questions about safety and effectiveness compared with human professionals.
- 20Light Outerwear Season Feels Underwhelming, Says Fashion Column●Retail Therapist: Light Outerwear Season Is Supposed to Be Exciting, So Why Am I So Bored?
A GQ retail advice column takes on a fashion shopper's complaint: light outerwear season, normally one of the more fun moments in the retail calendar, has left them feeling bored. The piece weighs why this year's transitional jackets and coats are failing to inspire, touching on repetitive designs and uninspired offerings hitting stores.