Clik here to view.
Book Review: Just Like Someone Without Mental Illness Only More So by Mark...
There are certain books you read during your life that stick with you. For me, one of those is one I first read while still in college, Mark Vonnegut’s The Eden Express: A Memoir of Insanity. First...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Book Review: A Hidden Madness by James T.R. Jones
It’s a question that appears on a number of state applications to obtain a license to practice law. Do you currently have any condition or impairment which, if left untreated, could affect the ability...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Book Review: He Wanted the Moon by Mimi Baird
Over the decades, the mental health memoir has become almost a genre in and of itself. That isn’t to knock them. After all, a 1908 memoir, A Mind That Found Itself, remains in print today. And more...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Book Review: Beyond Bedlam’s Door by Mark Rubinstein
Although case studies are a well-recognized form of scholarship, in the nonfiction aisles of retail bookstores it can become a sobriquet for “war stories.” Their presence and popularity grew immensely...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Book Review: Mental: Lithium, Love, and Losing My Mind by Jaime Lowe
It seems that memoirs about dealing with mental illness are becoming proportionately as ubiquitous as the conditions themselves. Searching “mental health” in Amazon’s biographies and memoirs category...
View ArticleBook Review: He Wanted the Moon by Mimi Baird
Over the decades, the mental health memoir has become almost a genre in and of itself. That isn’t to knock them. After all, a 1908 memoir, A Mind That Found Itself, remains in print today. And more...
View ArticleBook Review: Beyond Bedlam’s Door by Mark Rubinstein
Although case studies are a well-recognized form of scholarship, in the nonfiction aisles of retail bookstores it can become a sobriquet for “war stories.” Their presence and popularity grew immensely...
View ArticleBook Review: Mental: Lithium, Love, and Losing My Mind by Jaime Lowe
It seems that memoirs about dealing with mental illness are becoming proportionately as ubiquitous as the conditions themselves. Searching “mental health” in Amazon’s biographies and memoirs category...
View Article
