Dating after Divorce: Tips for Parents; Parenting Specialist Toby Dauber of Morris Psychological Group Discusses the Issues for Children. Parsippany, NJ (PRWEB) October 28, 2014 There are few family events more difficult or disruptive for children than divorce. Children are invariably Read More >
Orthopedic spine surgeon Dr. Praveen Kadimcherla explains why surgeons should play as hard as they work and how video games help surgeons with dexterity and more. West Orange, NJ, October 2014 – The next time you’re scheduled for minimally invasive Read More >
According to anxiety specialist Dr. Francine Rosenberg, people who pull their hair are not trying to hurt themselves. They have a neurologically-driven need to pull. Read more about trichotillomania, a hair pulling disorder that afflicts millions. Trichotillomania: Hair Pulling Disorder Read More >
Clinical psychologist Dr. Jayne Walco Provides Tips for Managing the College Application Process and Admission Anxiety. Surviving the College Application Process October 08, 2014 The transition to college is an important and dramatic step in the passage to adulthood. The Read More >
Hypnosis: What You Don’t Know, Dr. Richard Dauber with Morris Psychological Group Dispels Myths and Offers Tips about a Valuable Therapeutic Approach According to clinical psychologist Dr. Richard Dauber with Morris Psychological Group, hypnosis can be a valuable tool in Read More >
Rough Isn’t Rugged in Men’s Skin: Dermatology specialist Dr. Joshua Fox with Advanced Dermatology PC offers tips on easy skin maintenance for men The days when skin care was just for women are long gone. But even though men shave Read More >
Robert Fay PT, MHSc, OCS, STC, CSCS is a licensed Physical Therapist and the Clinical Director and Owner at Armonk Physical Therapy and Sports Training. Mr. Fay is Board Certified Specialist in Orthopedic Physical Therapy, NASMI Certified in Sports Physical Read More >
Kristen Briody , M.S., PT, CPI is a NYS licensed Physical Therapist and a Comprehensive Pilates Instructor trained through Balanced Body University. She earned her BA in Psychology from Binghamton University in 1988. While studying there, she took a course in Read More >
Dr. Carly Orenstein provides tips for parents on the benefits of social skills groups for children. The ability to make and keep friends is vital to a child’s emotional health and well-being. Children who have difficult peer relationships or who Read More >
Leading Dermatologists Drs. Joshua Fox and Aza Lefkowitz Provide Tips for Patients about Unsightly Cellulite Cellulite is not harmful. The dimpled, puckered skin that characterizes cellulite is a normal variant in the way fat beneath the skin is distributed. But the Read More >
Clinical Neuropsychologist Dr. Stacey Spencer Provides Tips for Parents about Helping Children Manage Frustration Frustration is inevitable for young children. There are shelves that can’t be reached, shoes that can’t be tied, baseballs that can’t be hit and parents and Read More >
Neuropsychologist Dr. Kenneth Freundlich Provides Tips for Employers and Employees on psychological evaluations in the hiring process. A stagnant economy puts even more pressure on organizations to make good hiring decisions. Hiring and training a new employee are expensive. And Read More >
According to the National Institute of Mental Health, six million American adults suffer sudden and repeated panic attacks in any given year, a condition known as panic disorder. Panic attacks generally first occur in late adolescence or early adulthood but Read More >
NY Dermatologists Drs. Joshua Fox and Francis DiSpaltro discuss new state-of-the-art devices Although it might seem life-threatening to a teenager with a face-full of pimples (and a big date coming up), acne is not considered a serious disease. It is Read More >
There are currently more than 5 million people in the United States suffering from Alzheimer’s disease. As the population aged 65 and older continues to increase, the number of people with Alzheimer’s, the most common form of dementia, can be Read More >
Melasma is a common skin disorder that affects an estimated six million people in the United States. In fact, 90 percent of those afflicted are women, according to the American Academy of Dermatology. Melasma is often associated with sun exposure Read More >
By Dr. Carly Orenstein, Clinical Psychologist Many young children approach a new classroom with a fair amount of trepidation. For some, their shyness and anxiety initially manifests itself in a failure to speak. Over the following days and weeks, these Read More >
More than 130 million Americans are living with chronic conditions and illnesses, a number that is expected to increase to 157 million by 2020. Advances in medical science have enabled more people to survive acute illness and live long lives Read More >
New research published in the November 11th issue of JAMA Neurology showed that traumatic brain injury (TBI) patients have increased deposits of plaque in their brains, similar to that found in Alzheimer’s patients. http://bit.ly/1a1DAUE. The implication of this finding is that Read More >
Athlete’s foot is the most common fungal infection, so common that as many as 70% of people will suffer an episode at least once in their lives and up to ¼ of adults have it at any time. Athlete’s foot got Read More >
As another school year begins, it can be expected that some number of young children will approach the first day in the classroom with a fair amount of trepidation. For some, their shyness and anxiety will initially manifest itself in Read More >
Psychologist Dr. Stu Leeds Helps Families Understand the Drivers of Self-Injurious Behavior and offers tips for seeing the warning signs There is no one reason that adolescents harm themselves. And while cutting is the most common, there is no one Read More >
Bill Clinton, Rosacea sufferer Red splotches, facial flushing, unsightly bumps and pimples, bloodshot, watery eyes and even swelling of the nose are all symptoms which often fall under a general diagnosis of rosacea. But how is it possible Read More >
Obsessive-compulsive disorder affects about 2 million Americans, according to the National Institute of Mental Health. OCD is a distressing and often disabling condition characterized by overwhelming anxiety that drives the need to check things repeatedly or to perform certain rituals Read More >
Knee problems send almost 20 million people to a doctor’s office each year. Injuries to the knees are common to all sports and cumulative wear and tear on the knee sends large numbers of older people to doctors’ offices as Read More >
The numbers of teens who experiment with alcohol and drugs increases and decreases from year to year as does the prevalence of various drugs. Older drugs fade in popularity, newer ones – most recently, bath salts and synthetic marijuana – Read More >
Bullying has serious consequences for both victim and bully. And while there is no single factor that is responsible for making a child either a bully or the target of bullies, children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are found Read More >
Everyone knows it. Age spots on our skin make us appear many years older than our true ages. Today, dermatologist Joshua Fox, M.D., says there are many treatments available to reduce or remove these age spots, helping us to look Read More >
Undergoing orthopaedic surgery may be just one of the steps toward healing from injury, trauma or chronic pain. But seldom is surgery the last step: That’s when a patient’s work is often just beginning. Post-Operative physical therapy, or PT, is Read More >
It’s been said that forty is the new twenty when it comes to having babies. According to the National Center for Health Statistics, between 1980 and 2004 the number of women giving birth at age 30 doubled, at age 35 Read More >
