Gary Drevitch

About

Gary Drevitch is a Senior Editor at Psychology Today. He has previously been a senior editor at PBS, Time Inc., Scholastic, Macmillan/McGraw-Hill, and Parade Publications, and is the former editor-in-chief of Grandparents.com. He has written extensively on parenting, family life, and mental health for magazines and websites including Parents, The Week, AOL, Men’s Health, and Nick Jr.

Recent Posts

Steve Buscemi Reveals Why His New Film Listens in on a Warmline

In the middle of the night, who can we reach out to? Increasingly, it's volunteers like the main character of "The Listener."

Embrace Awkwardness

It's not just the socially awkward who sometimes feel ill at ease. Did the ancient Stoics have a solution?

Eccentric's Corner: The Exchange Artist

Amanda Palmer redraws the line between performer and fan.

On the Trail of Kindness

Two new books on empathy explore both its drivers and the reasons it’s on the decline.

Eccentric's Corner: The Croaks of Seduction

Michael Ryan has spent decades studying a tiny, bumpy frog that offers clues to universal laws of romance.

The Perils of Ambiguity

Uncertainty can fuel conspiracy theories, among other dangers.

Shining a Light

Groundbreaking technology may allow us to alter the brain and perhaps uncover new treatments for mental illness.

All-American Angst

Gene Luen Yang is launching a radical new take on America's most iconic hero.

He Knows What You Really Need

Glenn Adamson wants us to join in appreciation for well-crafted objects.

Eccentric's Corner: The Zookeeper Who Roared

In "American Zoo," David Grazian explores the contradictions in our most artificial natural sites.