Robert A. Lavine Ph.D.

About

Dr. Robert A. Lavine is a clinical psychologist, neuroscience writer, and author of How the Brain Connects to Cognitive and Behavioral Change (2017) ASIN: B06X9BM7BR. He focuses on the cognitive-behavioral and interpersonal approach in psychology. He has been Associate Professor of Pharmacology & Physiology, and of Neurology, The George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences, and a contributor to The Atlantic, The Scientist, and Psychology Today. His doctoral education was at the University of Chicago and George Mason University.

Practice information:

Robert A. Lavine, PhD, Neuro Behavioral Services, LLC

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/therapists/robert-a-lavine-alexandri…

Phone: (703) 596-8434

Books by Robert A. Lavine Ph.D.

Recent Posts

Hot Weather Is Linked to Sleepiness in Fruit Flies, Too

Sleepiness in hot weather is found in fruit flies as well as in people. Artificial intelligence models and drug effects on these tiny insects are also being studied.

Do We Need More Eye Contact?

Eye contact occurs only 3% of the time during face-to-face conversations, but it can contribute to communication and public speaking.

How High-Pitched Tones Target Teens but Evade Adults

A device to prevent teenagers from congregating outside British grocers is based on the limits of human hearing.

Singing in the Brain: Neural Responses to Vocal Music

Strong responses to singing can affect particular neural regions near the auditory cortex, according to new research from MIT.

How We Scan the Visual Scene Using Top-Down Brain Control

How we scan the visual scene is guided and processed by specific brain regions. One central region in the right cerebral hemisphere stands out.

The Many Faces of Aggression and Resistance

The news of violent conflict is hard to square with the positive aspects of human nature. The many people resisting or fleeing from international aggression need support.

Physical and Mental Benefits of Pickleball, With Fun Besides

The fast-growing sport of pickleball offers physical, mental, and social benefits on a compact court for all age groups. Biological science suggests how this happens.

Communicating More Clearly With a Mask On

Mask wearing reduces disease spread but affects communication by facial expression and voice quality. Ways to compensate can involve the eyes and the speaking voice.

7 Ideas for Managing Stress and Anxiety

Here are a few effective ways to manage your response to these challenging times.

Is It Really Okay to Not Be Okay?

Positivity is not the only answer. There is a place and time for accepting imperfect situations and feelings.