Gary Drevitch is a writer, editor, and Senior Editor for Psychology Today. With a background in psychology and a passion for exploring the human mind, Gary's articles cover a wide range of topics, including mental health, neuroscience, relationships, and societal issues. He brings a unique perspective to his writing, drawing from his own experiences as a father of three and his deep understanding of the human condition.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Gary's articles cover a range of topics related to psychology, mental health, relationships, memory, and communication. His how-to guides and use of data in his articles suggest that he is likely interested in practical advice backed by scientific evidence.
Given his focus on family & relationships as well as scientific themes, Gary may be receptive to pitches from experts who can provide actionable advice or insights supported by research within the fields of psychology, mental health, and interpersonal relationships.
He does not appear to have a specific geographic focus but covers topics with an international perspective. When reaching out to him with potential story ideas or expert sources, it would be beneficial to present information that aligns with these thematic areas while providing practical value for readers.
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Uncover the links between sugar, inflammation, trauma, and depression.
Hiring employees in recovery strengthens a workplace culture. Posted June 17, 2024
A parent's most powerful tool is a connected relationship with their teen. The experience of connection promotes emotional health and well-being for teens and parents. There are key relational skills that lead to the experience of connection.
During numerous counseling sessions I’ve heard the phrase, “I tried yoga once.” As the discussion moves further it becomes clear that in almost every case the person is talking about Asanas, the practice of body postures. The reason I know this is in our discussions there usually follows a brief description of their inability to strike this or that pose, or some expression of discomfort with being around other people for whom “downward dog” seems second nature.
A trauma therapist and mother reflects on the first "Inside Out" movie. Posted June 25, 2024
How the pattern is maintained and tips for changing it.
Two factors can inhibit full recovery from borderline personality disorder.
How to navigate emotional vulnerability in a relationship. Posted June 28, 2024
By: Gary Drevitch, John Vervaeke
I (Gregg) was driving down the highway the other day, and was behind a truck advertising for Walgreens. It described the pharmacy as being at the corner of where you could find Instant Points and Endless Rewards. I thought it made for an interesting contrast with their more common slogan, which is that Walgreens exists at the corner of
The Little Mermaid: A geek therapist’s psychological perspective. Updated July 1, 2024
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