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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Bruce BorkoskyU.S.
Available
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any related to psychology, especially related to forensic psychology | |
Alan AuerbachAfghanistan
Available
|
Taught psychology for 30 years, authored four textbooks. Specialize in introductory and industrial/organizational psychology, but will tackle wider range of areas. | |
Sam Vaknin, Ph.D.Macedonia
Available
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Personality disorders. I have collaborated with Israeli psychologists and criminologists in the study of personality disorders and am the author of "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited" (available from Barnes and Noble and Amazon and as an e-book from my publisher). My expertise is: the Narcissistic Personality Disorder and pathological narcissism. | |
Daniel S. Harrop, M.D.U.S.
On Vacation
returns 02/16/2010 |
Dr. Daniel S. Harrop received his B.A. and his M.D., both from Brown, and his M.B.A. from the Edinburgh Business School, Scotland. Board-certified in adult and geriatric psychiatry, he is a past president of the R.I. Psychiatric Society and a member of the Committee on Medical Quality of the American Psychiatric Association and the Committee on Continuing Medical Education of the R.I Medical Society. He serves as a consultant to four of the top five major medical management companies, including OptumHealth/United Healthcare, Magellan Behavioral Health Services, ValueOptions and APS Healthcare, and maintains a private practice in Providence, R.I. He also serves as chief psychiatric consultant on the Medical Advisory Board at the R.I. Workers Compensation Court. He was formerly on the faculty at the medical schools at both Brown University and Harvard University. |
Hi Timothy, you are correct, this is much to long to do any justice to. You have so many questions that it would be much better to figure them out with a therapist. "What happened to me? Why did
I can't tell for sure, but my guess is that it's simply your normal response pattern. I base this on what you say, as well as the intelligent, organized, and articulate way in which you say it. All
Hi, gigipro, You have brought up what is probably one of the most difficult questions / problems / dilemmas out there. If I can paraphrase your situation - 'how do we deal with children that are making
There's no psychological term for this, just the common ones such as suspicious, mistrustful, vigilant. And insofar as it, whatever we call it, is grounded in fact, we can't call it a psychological aberration
Hi, ivra, thanks for asking your question. You asked, "can you help me regarding this in terms the way I should act or the way I can change her". This is a pretty common question that psychologists
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