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The Dangers of Social Ideology In Campus Health CareMiriam Grossman, MD | 2007.04.15 | Policy Express No 7-2
She paused at my next question: did you recently begin or end any relationship? Well, yes ... I can think of one thing. I recently got a "friend with benefits," and actually ... I'm confused about that. Little does Heather know that she is thrice a victim ... Full Text (PDF, 1 MB) Revised September 2008 to include more recent information About the Author: Miriam Grossman, MD, is a psychiatrist on the staff of UCLA's student counseling center, board certified in child, adolescent, and adult psychiatry, and author of the book, Unprotected. She is currently a Senior Fellow at the Clare Boothe Luce Policy Institute. Related Subjects: |
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Clare Boothe Luce Policy Institute | 112 Elden Street | Suite P | Herndon | Virginia | 20170 P: 888.891.4288, 703.318.0730 | F: 703.318.8867 | info@cblpi.org CBLPI is a tax exempt 501 (c)(3) organization. Contributions are eligible for a tax deduction. |
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A college freshman - I call her Heather - came to me for help with her mood: every so often she had episodes of feeling down, crying easily, and hating herself. Normally, she was social and outgoing; these days she was spending hours alone in her room. Heather didn't know where this was coming from. Everything seemed to be going so well: she liked school, had plenty of friends, and got along well with her family.