Robert T Muller Ph.D.

About

Robert T. Muller, Ph.D. trained at Harvard, was on faculty at the University of Massachusetts, and is currently at York University in Toronto. Dr. Muller is a Fellow of the International Society for the Study of Trauma & Dissociation (ISSTD) for his work on trauma treatment. His newest therapy book, "Trauma & the Struggle to Open Up" was awarded the 2019 ISSTD award for the year's best-written work on trauma. And his award-winning therapy bestseller, "Trauma & the Avoidant Client" has been translated widely. As the lead investigator on several multi-site programs to treat interpersonal trauma, Dr. Muller has lectured internationally (Australia, UK, Europe, USA). He founded an online magazine, "The Trauma & Mental Health Report," that is now visited by over 100,000 readers a year.

Books by Robert T Muller Ph.D.

Recent Posts

For Organ Transplant Hopefuls, an Excruciating Wait

Organ transplant psychologists outline the emotional toll of lengthy waiting times and uncertainty.

Multigenerational Hoarding an Enormous Stress on Families

Hoarding causes strain on both the individual and their family.

Can Psychedelic-Assisted Therapy Treat Eating Disorders?

While the research on psychedelics as a treatment for eating disorders is in its early stages, several studies indicate promising results.

Treating Depression Using Stanford Neuromodulation Therapy

The Brain Stimulation Lab at Stanford University modified transcranial magnetic stimulation to increase its effectiveness in treating major depressive disorder.

Teaching Big Questions to Little Kids

Research indicates that engaging children in modes of philosophical inquiry can promote learning, cognition, and well-being.

Beyond Hair Loss, Alopecia Can Bring Anxiety and Depression

Hair loss implicated in conditions like alopecia can lead to distress and even mental health issues. While awareness is lacking, mental health treatment may help.

Infertility Is an Enormous Stressor on Mental Health

While infertility may cause mental health challenges, supportive networks and therapeutic tools may help struggling couples.

When Museums Can Be a Space for Healing

Art has long been regarded as a venue for emotional expression. Museums have come together with art therapists in the recognition that creativity is crucial for human flourishing.

Psychoeducation for Schizophrenia Helps Families Cope

Despite robust support from psychological research, Family Psychoeducational Programs for schizophrenia are still not widely available.

The Persistent Appeal of the Myers-Briggs Personality Test

The MBTI personality test has gained massive popularity. However, psychologists caution against interpreting its results unthinkingly and raise doubts about the test's validity.