Susan Krauss Whitbourne, Ph.D., ABPP, is a Contributor at Clayton County Register and Yahoo News. She specializes in themes related to family and relationships, health and wellness, and culture and society, with a focus on mental health, romantic relationships, and wellness programs. Her insights and expertise have been featured in Psychology Today, among other notable media outlets.
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Susan Krauss Whitbourne's articles predominantly focus on psychology, relationships, personal growth, and emotional well-being. Her coverage attributes demonstrate a reliance on expert commentary and data citations.
Given this information, Susan is likely to be responsive to pitches from experts in the fields of psychology, relationships, and personal development who can offer unique insights or data-driven analysis within these areas. Topics related to family dynamics and emotional wellness are also relevant for her audience.
She does not have a specific geographic focus but rather covers topics that resonate with a wide audience interested in improving their psychological well-being and interpersonal relationships.
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By: Susan Krauss Whitbourne
How Your Personality Affects the Way You Listen to Music - Susan Krauss Whitbourne
By: Susan Krauss Whitbourne
Music can bring people together or serve as a source of individual comfort. New research shows how introverts and extraverts differ in their choice of listening partners.
When your relationship is going well, it’s likely you feel that life in general is also pretty good. New research shows just how important a good relationship is to well-being.
The idea that you need to tackle every challenge you face underlies much of today’s culture. New research shows when giving up is the smartest decision.
You’re Not Being Lazy, You’re Being Smart - Susan Krauss Whitbourne
By: Susan Krauss Whitbourne
When couples decide to commit to each other, they may be doing so with different aims. Research on differences in relationship model ideals shows what can go wrong.
Narcissists can be charming and engaging early in a relationship but, according to the “chocolate cake” model, you’ll eventually end up alone and hungry.
By: Susan Krauss Whitbourne
Why Loving a Narcissist is Like Eating a Piece of Cake - Susan Krauss Whitbourne
Take our Family Estrangement Test for the Adult Child Find a Family Therapy Therapist
Having faith in your partner’s commitment is a fundamental part of relationship satisfaction. But what if your partner has a crush on someone else? These cues will give it away.
