Alternatives to Suicide: Beyond Risk and Toward a Life Worth Living
It’s a worthy question. What are the alternatives to suicide? That’s the question that Alternatives to Suicide: Beyond Risk and Toward a Life Worth Living
It’s a worthy question. What are the alternatives to suicide? That’s the question that Alternatives to Suicide: Beyond Risk and Toward a Life Worth Living
It’s an important question. Does Altruism Exist?: Culture, Genes, and the Welfare of Others answers it. Even the Dali Lama and Paul Ekman couldn’t come
While today we might recognize the role of the social work profession, that wasn’t the case in the late 1960s and early 1970s. That’s why
What we wouldn’t do to be able to classify suicidal risk over someone’s life. The ability to see when a person is – and isn’t
By the late 1990s, a great deal was being learned about the neuroscience of the brain. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) became popular in the 1980s,
The idea that suicide is a global health problem isn’t new. Many organizations had noticed the ongoing and escalating problem of suicide, and in 1989,
Sometimes you can’t control the environment you’re in. If that’s the case and you’ve got to reward folks, I’d strongly suggest you pick up 365 Ways
If you look behind the curtains of any genius you’ll usually find hidden ways that they were propelled forward by previous discoveries or through their
It’s rare that I choose to take a contrary view to what an author (or set of authors) says in their book. However, I did
“Reheated in a microwave oven” is the best way to describe The Burnout Challenge: Managing People’s Relationships with Their Jobs. It’s a rehash of Maslach