
PSYC 101: General Psychology (DSM-IV-TR Edition)
Podcast
UPDATE: This General Psychology course has been updated and the new series will be available Spring...

The Body Economic: Eight Experiments in Economic Recovery, from Iceland to Greece
David Stuckler and Sanjay Basu
Book
The Body Economic is the first, agenda-shaping, look at the human costs of financial crisis - the...
Behavioral and Social Science in Medicine: Principles and Practice of Biopsychosocial Care: 2017
Book
Behavioral and Social Science in Medicine: Principles and Practice of Biopsychosocial Care provides...

PSYC 209: Life Cycle Development (DSM-IV-TR Edition)
Podcast
UPDATE: This Life Cycle Development course has been updated and the new series will be available...

I'm Not Weird, I Have Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD): Alexandra's Journey (2nd Edition) (Growing with Love Series)
Book
Through Understanding Comes Respect and Love This book was inspired by the author's daughter,...
Mental Health Children Kids Social Issues Disorders Special Needs
The Oxford Handbook of Behavioral Emergencies and Crises
Book
The Oxford Handbook of Behavioral Emergencies and Crises includes the most up-to-date and valuable...

ClareR (5841 KP) rated H is for Hawk in Books
Jan 14, 2018
This is a very moving story: we see Helen trying to 'become' more like a Hawk and not need people after her father's death. The descriptions of nature and the hawk are amazing, and i loved the language she used. A brave story in a lot of ways, to admit to mental health issues and her own (perceived) shortcomings. The end is particularly sad - but I'll leave it to you to read it and find out why!

Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine in Books
Sep 19, 2017
Eleanor Oliphant is socially awkward, very blunt but well spoken and seems to have a few dysfunctional issues. The author then explores why this must be the case, especially her relationship with her past and her controlling mother. The novel is about trauma and mental health, and how depression can cause people to act out in unusual ways. It is funny at times when she has no clue about social conventions and how much emphasis is put on the mundane.
It's important for showing that one isn't 'mad' for being different, merely misguided and that by addressing problems head on and getting the right support Eleanor Oliphant is actually completely fine.

ClareR (5841 KP) rated Watching You in Books
Jul 21, 2018
An unspecified dead body appears in the first chapter, and the book then goes on to tell us the sequence of events that lead up to that moment. There are some interesting police interviews tucked in now and again too, that help to clarify (or sometimes obfuscate!) what is actually going on.
This was really good. There was no way that I was going to guess who was murdered and by whom, until the end - I liked that touch. The end was a proper bombshell moment. Great writing from Lisa Jewell!

No Filter
Book
For fans of BBC Three's Clean Eating's Dirty Secrets and The Cost of Cute, an honest and fun guide...