Max Guttman - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Max Guttman's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists todayMax Guttman
Verified
Editor-in-Chief, Mental Health Affairs
Yonkers
Beats
Biography
Award-winning book author, mental health therapist, and disability rights advocate Max Guttman, LCSW, is working hard to advance mental health reform. Discharged from Greater Binghamton State Hospital Center in July 2008, Max's Recovery was swift but not painless and indeed brutal after spending six months there. After his discharge, he returned home to Westchester to recover from Schizophrenia. Today, Max continues to be the recipient of services for his illness in Westchester and works alongside his peers to thrive in his Recovery and help others do the same. Mr. Guttman is the owner of Recovery Now, a private psychotherapy practice. Recovery Now provides telehealth psychotherapy to people from walks of life and diagnoses. Max's real passion is blogging on mental health. His site https://mentalhealthaffairs.blog The blog features articles from many people with lived experiences struggling with a mental health disorder.
Mental Health Social Services Disabilities.
No hot takes
Content
By Max Guttman| Mad In America Verified I still remember the first time I heard the acronym ACT. It was in graduate school, and the term felt both seductive and mysterious. Intrigued, I dove deeper, eventually applying for social work internship with the Southern Tier ACT Team. A few months later, I began my role as a social work intern for an evidence-based pilot program through the state university system.
By Max Guttman, Dennis Relojo-Howell, Emma Carlisle, Lena Avery| Psychreg@ 2 Reading Time: 3 minutesMaurizio D’Andrea, a renowned international artist, stands out for his abstract paintings rich in symbolism and references to the psychology of the unconscious, strongly influenced by the theories of Carl Gustav Jung. His works, such as “SOS” and “Mi.R bb20,” are open windows into the inner world, filled with tension and emotional dynamism, offering an in-depth study of the relationship between the individual and their hidden psychological processes.
By Robert Haynes, Max Guttman, Samantha Green, Ellen Diamond| Psychreg@ 2 Reading Time: 3 minutesA cancer diagnosis triggers a cascade of events beyond the physical challenges. Such life-threatening illnesses impact emotional well-being significantly. The emotional burden following a cancer diagnosis is equally important to address. Coming to terms with having cancer is as daunting as it sounds. Realising that your lifespan is now limited is not something easily dismissed. Embracing the care and treatment plan presents its own challenges.
Company Info
Mental Health Affairs
New York, New York, United States
+1 561-777-9426