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Our Provider Directory offers a searchable database of mental health professionals and treatment facilities nationwide
dedicated to providing treatment services and support for those with mental health concerns.
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Access up-to-date and authoritative information on mental health disorders and conditions, psychotropic medications,
and various theoretical approaches to counseling and psychotherapy. Browse our comprehensive news archive or look up
definitions of commonly used mental health terms.
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Our Resource Center offers quick access to information on local and online support groups, national toll-free hotlines,
mental health books, and an extensive collection of Web sites annotated and organized by mental health topic.
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Our services are designed specifically to help mental health professionals and treatment facilities build and
maintain a dynamic online presence and gain valuable exposure to new clients/patients and referral sources.
List your practice or facility in our Provider Directory and reach a broader and more targeted audience than traditional yellow page
listings. Tap into a steady stream of potential clients and communicate in detail your unique credentials and expertise.
Supplement your directory profile with a professionally designed custom website that can be tailored to address the
distinctive needs and goals of your practice or organization.
Attract more visitors to your profile or website by submitting an article for publication in our Mental Health Library.
Your article will be prominently featured along with a brief author bio and a link to your professional profile.
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Carl H. Shubs, Ph.D.
Beverly Hills, CA |
"My primary interest in therapy has been in helping people to find and be their true Self. It's like in the commercial: be all you can be. This means looking at who you really are, the relationships you are in, and what stops you from having the life you want. It also means getting help in learning what isn't working, understanding why it's not working, and changing things so your life does work for you.
I see therapy as a process of ..."
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People who have suffered a stroke or who have heart disease, diabetes, cancer, Parkinson’s disease, and/or HIV/AIDS are at a much greater risk for depression than the overall population. Annual prevalence estimates of depression for these groups range from 10 percent to 65 percent. Depression often negatively affects the course of diseases.
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