In family rooms across America, millions of children and teenagers are playing video games, such as Call of Duty, Halo, and Grand Theft Auto, roaming violent virtual worlds—with virtual guns in their hands.In what sometimes seems like an increasingly violent world, it's only natural to worry about the effects of all this pixelated gore. But is that concern misplaced? Authors and psychologists Patrick M. Markey and Christopher J. Ferguson say it is.

A Divorcee’s Empirical (and Slightly Irreverent) “What’s Next” Guide to Life after MarriageJust about everything about divorce sucks. It sucks away your time, your money, and occasionally your will to live. We know. We’ve been there. We’ve both been divorced and are now remarried . . . to each other.F*ck Divorce is not a book about divorcing (which stinks); it is a book about putting the pieces back together afterward (which doesn’t have to). Using...

Wege zur ambulanten psycho-therapeutischen ErstversorgungErstes Fachbuch zur Psychotherapeutischen Erstversorgung in DeutschlandWelcher Therapiefokus ist in der PTAB wichtig?Welche therapeutischen Strategien sind angezeigt?Ambulante Psychotherapieplätze gehen oft mit langen Wartezeiten einher. 2017 wurden daher die Psychotherapeutische Sprechstunde (PTS) und die Psychotherapeutische Akutbehand...

The media and politicians have been sounding the alarm for years, and with every fresh tragedy involving a young perpetrator comes another flurry of articles about the dangers of violent media. The problem is this: Their fear isn't supported by the evidence. In fact, unlike the video game–trained murder machines depicted in the press, school shooters are actually less likely to be interested in violent games than their peers. In reality, most well-adjusted children and teenagers play viole...