
Christina Caron
Reporter and Columnist, Psych 101 at The New York Times
Reporter at The New York Times covering mental health and the intersection of culture and health care. DMs are open.
Articles
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6 days ago |
clarin.com | Christina Caron
Imagínate un clavo pinchando un globo azul brillante. ¡Estallido!Así es como puede sentirse el rechazo para alguien con trastorno por déficit de atención e hiperactividad, le dijo un creador de TikTok a su audiencia: una explosión de emociones. El clip, que tiene casi 300.000 "Me gusta", es una de las miles de publicaciones sobre la "disforia sensible al rechazo" o DSR. El término rara vez es utilizado por los profesionales clínicos.
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Christina Caron
Rejection sensitivity is the tendency to overreact to perceived criticism. It is most associated with mood disorders and personality disorders, said Dr. Erick Messias, the chair of the department of psychiatry and behavioral neurosciences at the Saint Louis University School of Medicine. Rejection sensitivity may also surface after trauma, he added.
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3 weeks ago |
dtnext.in | Christina Caron
Dr Joe Whittington, 47, has been an emergency room physician for two decades, but he still finds it tough to quiet his mind after leaving the hospital. As he tried to doze off after one particularly chaotic shift, he kept thinking about a victim of a motorcycle crash whose vital signs had tanked, a patient who developed sepsis and another whose heart had suddenly stopped beating. His tendency to replay the night’s events — and his irregular work hours — often made it tricky for him to fall asleep.
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3 weeks ago |
clarin.com | Christina Caron
El Dr. Joe Whittington, de 47 años, lleva dos décadas trabajando en urgencias, pero aún le cuesta aquietar la mente después de salir del hospital. Al tratar de conciliar el sueño tras una guardia particularmente caótica, no dejaba de pensar en la víctima de un accidente de moto cuyos signos vitales se habían desplomado, un paciente afectado por una sepsis y otro cuyo corazón había dejado de latir repentinamente.
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3 weeks ago |
estadao.com.br | Christina Caron
Joe Whittington, 47 anos, é médico de emergência há duas décadas, mas ainda acha difícil acalmar sua mente depois de sair do hospital. Ao tentar adormecer após um turno particularmente caótico, ele não conseguia parar de pensar em uma vítima de acidente de moto cujos sinais vitais haviam despencado, um paciente que desenvolveu sepse e outro cujo coração parou repentinamente de bater.
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