Jennifer Gerlach is a writer for Psychology Today, specializing in mental health and well-being. With a focus on topics such as addiction, stress management, schizophrenia, self-esteem, and depression, Jennifer's articles provide insight, guidance, and support for individuals seeking to improve their mental health and navigate challenging experiences.
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Jennifer Gerlach's coverage primarily focuses on mental health, therapy, and neurodiversity within the context of family and relationships. She heavily features expert commentary and cites data to support her articles.
Given Jennifer's focus on mental health topics within the context of relationships, she would likely be interested in pitches that offer expert insights from psychologists, therapists, or researchers specializing in these areas. Pitches could also include personal stories or case studies supported by relevant data.
Her lack of a specific geographic focus suggests that she is open to content from various locations as long as it aligns with her themes and topics covered.
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By: Jennifer Gerlach
Remember that what you feel is not who you are.
Social media use can have tricky effects on self-esteem, narcissistic personality traits, and empathy. What can we do?
Many individuals have been told that their illness is "treatment resistant." However, this only means that they haven't responded to frontline therapy.
Psychotherapists are often the first mental health professionals individuals encounter. Yet, many are underinformed on the topic of psychosis.
Four things autism is and one thing it isn't.
How parents can support and protect their kids with their online lives. Setting a reasonable tone for conversations around the cyberworld can help open lines of communication.
What if anxiety is not an enemy?
Living through a mental health change can cause massive disruptions to the music of life. Here are ways people can overcome the inertia.
Dialectical behavioral therapy is as much a philosophy as it is a therapy.
Struggling to stay on the planned path can be frustrating. Yet diversions also sometimes lead to new discoveries and freedom from ruts.
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