Submissions Due: March 28, 2024 – Media Opportunities For Mental Health Professionals [ 4 Opportunities – Click Here To See Them All ]

Summary: Therapists’ Favorite Conversation-Starters

• Category: General
• Email: [email protected]
• Media Outlet: Anonymous
• Deadline: 7:00 PM EST – 28 March

Query: Hi! I’m looking for therapists to share their favorite conversation-starters — so that we never have to ask “How’s the weather?” or “What do you do for work?” again. Please tell me your best conversation starter, why it’s a good one, in what situations it works best, and anything else you’d like to add. I’d appreciate personal details about when you’ve used it, how people responded, etc. I will likely schedule a phone interview to dive more in-depth.

Requirements: Therapists/mental health professionals only. This is for a well-known publication.

Summary: What Gaslighting Actually Looks Like

• Category: General
• Email: [email protected]
• Media Outlet: Anonymous
• Deadline: 7:00 PM EST – 28 March

Query: For a well-known pub. I’m looking for mental health professionals to share examples of what gaslighting actually looks like — as part of the ongoing effort to stop incorrect usage of the word. Please share:

1. A statement that represents gaslighting
2. Explain why it’s an example of gaslighting — the more detail that will help people learn to identify what gaslighting actually is, the better.

Requirements: Mental health professionals only.

Summary: What if you can’t envision yourself in the future?

• Category: General
• Email: [email protected]
• Media Outlet: Anonymous
• Deadline: 7:00 PM EST – 28 March

Query: Hi! I’m looking for mental health professionals who can explain what it means if you can’t visualize yourself in the future. Is there a specific name for this? What causes it, and is there a way to change it? Grateful for all insights.

Summary: Are dating app users addicted to variety?

• Category: General
• Email: [email protected]
• Media Outlet: Anonymous
• Deadline: 7:00 PM EST – 28 March

Query: As we all know, dating apps are becoming an increasingly toxic experience. I’m looking for psychologists who can weigh in:

1. Are dating app users truly addicted to variety, as some have speculated?
2. Does this help explain why many men, for example, are treating the women they take out so poorly?