The Reflective Eclectic Series
And Other Stuff from Keith R Wilson
Why I Don’t Specialize in Anything
Mental Illness is One Thing, Madness is Another
Wrangling the Parts of Your Mind
Eleanor Oliphant Might Be Completely Fine
Something You Can Do When There’s Nothing You Can Do
Nine Kinds of Madness and the Hole in the Middle of It All
Multiple Views of Dissociative Identity Disorder
Looking for My Father in Emerson’s Essays
Job Satisfaction When the System is Rigged
How Adversity Brings Out Your Potential
What Pigeons Can Teach You about Expectations
Can Therapy and Spirituality Co-Exist?
Don’t be Mindless about Mindfulness
Strange Ideas About the Strange Situation
What If the Past Doesn’t Exist?
Should You Choose a Therapist By Their Credentials?
Empathy and What it’s Like to Be a Bat
You are Sisyphus and you must come to peace with it, or not
How I Made Peace With My Inner Critic
How to Look at Everything Differently
Plotting the Revolution from a Therapist’s Office
What is a Christian Counselor?
Will Your Therapist Even Notice If You Drink the Kool Aid?
How to Keep the Faith When You Don’t Think You Have Any
How I Found My Calling and How Moses Found His
How Machiavellian is Your Therapist?
Is Your Doctor Going the Way of the Family Farm?
The Cost of the Placebo Effect
Helping Brains Talk to One Another
Open Charting in Psychotherapy
I also have another series on Medium, A Field Guide to Feelings
Short Stories
The Narrative Imperative
Then there’s my books.
The Road to Reconciliation: A Comprehensive Guide to Peace When Relationships Go Bad
Describes a path towards healing and potential forgiveness for anyone in a relationship affected by selfishness, violence, abuse, addiction, or betrayal. It guides the reader on how to assess the damage done and recognize codependency and vindictiveness in themselves, blocking the way from injury to peace. It gives pragmatic advice on how to find safety, assert needs, apologize, make amends, and promote change.
At Barnes and Noble
At Amazon
The Novels
Intersections
Middle-aged ,obese, depressed, and estranged from his children, Larry sets off cross country, ambivalently seeking restoration amid scraps of long-distance fatherhood. Intersections takes unexpected turns on a journey from despair to re-enchantment, from loneliness to reconciliation, from the carnal to the transcendent and back again.
At Amazon
Fate’s Janitors: Mopping up Madness at a Mental Health Clinic
What happens when a famed, but fanatical psychologist secretly enlists a group of self-absorbed psychotherapists in an audacious revolt against the health care system?
Fate’s Janitors takes the reader inside the mental health and addiction treatment industry; where talk, noisy breath exhaled, is marketed as a precious healing salve. A perennial student must complete a counseling internship at an outpatient mental health clinic. His supervisor, a recovering addict, and former outlaw biker, is less than thrilled about having an intern tagging along. The clinic is treated like an ignored appendage to the medical center, which in turn has been taken over by a giant corporation. The renowned psychologist, Dr Ahern, is appointed director, but when the great man at last makes an appearance, he delivers outlandish orders to the staff and bribes them to lie to insurance companies, deceive regulators, and bamboozle auditors.
